The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1931, Page 7

“A te HILNER CONTEST. | LAST HOME CANE. FOR DEMON SQUAD Steele High School Basketball Team May Meet Bismarck Imps in Preliminary ERNIE GATES TO REFEREE Coach Hays Will Use 10 Men in Contest in Memorial Build- ing Friday Night With predictions of a larger crowd than witnessed the last Mandan-Bis- marck. tilt, Bismarck high school au- thorities are making plans to handle @ capacity audience at the Valley City-Demon basketball game Friday at 8:15 p.m. at the Memorial build- ing. The contest Friday will be the last pre-tournament game for the De- mons. The Capital City squad is intent on winning the tilt to gain re- venge on the Valley City club for the Hiliner victory last week. The Hiliners under the tutelage of Coach Claudie Miller expect a sec- ond victory over the Bismarck team. Last year the Hiliners won. the ma- jority of their games by slender mar- gins, but this year their victories hyve been by larger scores. Eastern North Dakota cage experts pick Val- lcy City to be one of the strong con- tendc’. in the state tournament here March 27 and 28. Since 1919 Valley City has met the Demon squad in 25 contests. Of that number the Hiliners have won 16 games while Bismarck has won only nine. The Valley City quint has height, speed and the Hiliners are clever ball-handlers. Led by their giant center, Noecker, the Hiliners present a strong array of stars. The Hiliners use the same sort of offensive attack 20 the Demon squad but differ in defensive tactics. The height advantage of Noecker and his mates allow an effective zone type of defense while the Demons use the shifting-zone defense. The Demon type of defense relies a great deal on speed while the Hiliners bank on their superior heighth. Although not definite the prelim- inary game may be between the Bis- marck Imps and the Steele high school basketball team. Steele won second place in the Kidder county basketball tournament and is prepar- ing for the annual district contest that will be held in Mandan March 13-14. Coach George “Baldy” Hays plans | scainst 34 losses last year and were to start Captain Johnny Spriggs and Eddie Agre at forward, Harold Tait al center, and Lester Dohn fd Wade Green at guard. Hays may make some final changes, but at the pres- ent time he believes the lineup of the Demon squad will be similar to the Mandan-Brave contest. Hays expects to use at least 10 men Friday. He will use Leo Benser and George Allen as alternate forwards and Dale Brown and Woodrow Shep- ard as alternate guards. Coach Claude Miller will bring eight men with him on the trip. Val- ley City has @ basketball game with Mandan Saturday night. It is as- sumed that he will bring Beartsch, Jeffry, Stern, Noecker, Captain Owens, White, Brudevold and Nel- son. Announcement was made Thursday that Ernie Gates, former Moorhead state teachers college basketball star now residing in Jamestown, will re- feree the battle Friday. R. H. Kratz, one-time Hamline University cage ace, will umpire the Hiliner-Demon tilt. Expect Carnera Bout to Be Loss Will Not Broadcast Battle From Ringside; Italian Boxer Has Cracked Rib THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1981 Expect Capacity Crowd to Witness Valle Giant Manager Is Satisfied With Infield, Outfield, and Hurling Steff San Antonio, Tex., March 5.—(?)}—| a. Boasting one of the heaviest hitting line-ups in the major league last sea- son, the New York Giants colild fin-| of ish no better than third last year. The veteran master mind, John J. McGraw blames the loss of a pennant unaccountably failed to win. ‘Thus, instead of making some wholesale changes, the little Napoleon has deeided to stand pat in prepara- tion for the 1931 National u race. He visions a hot five-card bat- tle for the title. He reached camp earlier and is working harder that: he has in years. He has failed to win a pennant in six years and doesn’t like it. Unless some youngster strikes the McGraw mind mightily, there likely will not be a change from the 1930 lineup. It is @ flag contender as it stands, providing the pitchers come | St through. Have Good Inficld be With Memphis Bill Terry, the the Giants have one of baseball's great infelds. They hit, respective- ly, 401, .260 .338 and .379 last year. What Critz didn’t hit, he made up in fielding brilliance. McGraw was thinking of shifting Lindstrom to the outfield and inserting Urban Picker- ing, @ lusty hitter from Birmingham, but some of the best minds doubt he will do it. Eddie Marshall, who hit .309 in 78 games last year, again will hold the utility role. Sam Leslie, last year's Texas League batting leader, and John Ver- | ti gez, a third sacker from Oakland. complete the infield. There isn’t 9 chance of breaking in- to two outfield jobs. They will be patrolled by Melvin Ott and Fred Leach, a pair of the best. The third post, centerfield, promises to fall to Charles “Chick” Fullis if he has re~ covered from an early injury last year. If Fullis is not ready to step in, there are some capable reinforce- ments. Leading the list is Ethan Allen, the former Cincinnati Red, who finished in the utility role last year. Harry Rosenberg, ® .330 hitter from San Francisco; James Bryan, from Springfield, and Joe Moore, whe came up from San Antonio, also are on hand. , Satisfied With Hurlers Fred Fitzsimmons, Carl Hubbell and Bill Walker form the nucleus of McGraw's pitching staff. Between them, they turned in 53 victories among the topnotchers of — their league. Pete Donohue, Joe Genewich, Joe Heving, Clarence Mitchell and Herbert Pruitt round out a veteran corps of flingers. Donohue and Gene- wich were disappointments to Mc- Graw last year, both finishing in the red, but the Giants’ boss is counting on them strongly this year. Of eleven other various and assort- ed hurlers, the most promising are John Berly, leading pitcher of the Rochester club last year, and Leroy Parmelee, a fast baller on the bench most of 1930, Jim Chaplin, who won two out of eight starts late in th: year, algo is a possibility. . Francis Hogan and Bob O'Farrell again will be the bulwark of the catching. staff. They divided duty last year, Hogan slamming the ball at a .339 clip and O'Farrell for .301. Francis Healey, with Bridgeport last season, and Francis Laveque from San Antonio battle it out for the third string job. Levinsky Meets Griffiths Friday Chicago, March 5.—()—Along with fighting to settle Chicago's west side heavyweight question Friday nigh’. Tuffy Griffiths and King Levinsky | will battle for a bout with Tommy Loughran, former world light heavy- Miami, Fla., March 5.—(?)—To the somewhat fantastic fistic history of this famous winter playground, the boys were prepared to add the 10- round battle of the cracked rib ‘Thursday night, featuring the pon- derous puncher from Italy, Primo Carnera, and the Irishman from Bos- ton, Jimmy Maloney. Miami and its ocean front neigh- bor, Miami Beach, have known the peak of boxing’s boom days. Two years ago the Stribling-Sharkey bout drew over $400,000. The downward slide since then has been marked by the Sharkey-Scott fiasco, a losing venture of 1930, and the financial dis- tress attending the Walker-Risko show a week .ago in the Madison A rat tr «I AM A Be-CLOUDED WITH ILL” FORTUNE ! .~ MARY, LS THe “TAILOR, HAS PUT [f A BILL AGAINST ME FOR $17, INTHE HANDS OF A COLLECTION AGENCY » AND “THEY \ “HREATES SUIT IF NX I Dot SETTLE! WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS _| Petersburg, Fla—Babe Ruth | bats, but because “there isn't one in the lot,” has ordered batting ard in the flashy work of on the weakness of his reserves and| Bill Werber, young shortstop who the fact that several capable pitchers,| Came 10 the Yanks from Duke uni- Frederick is an expert at getting on base while Thompson is a skilifal batter who could advance him. San Antonio, Tex.—Freddy Lind- rom, former third baseman of the New York Giants, thinks he knows lot about his new role as right tlelder now. Freddy had one fly ball hit his way Wednesday and lost it in league patting leader at first; Hughie | the sun. Critz at second, Travis Jackson at| “That settles it,” he commented. short and Freddie Lindstrom at third, | “I’m a natural outfielder.” New York—Brooklyn and Fort Wayne, winners of the two halves of the American Basketbal league season, open their playoft series ‘hursday night to deter- mine the professional basketball champion for the year, The se- ries is to go until one team has won four games out of a possibic seven. Fort Myers, Fla.—Walter Johnson's ipoft that the Philadelphia Athletics will need more winning pitchers this year if they hope to beat Washing- ton, brought this reply from Connie Mack: “Washington has a powerful team and is sure to be in the race, but I feel certain the Athletics will repeat if they forget they won two flags in row and hustle, Winter Haven, Fla.—With the exception of three of last year’s regulars, the roster of the Phil- lies is about complete. First Baseman Hurst and Second Base- man Mallon reported Wednesday, but Chuck Klein, Pinckey Whit- ney and Barney Friberg are still among the absentees, Brandenton, Fis.—Although Chick Hafey still is holding out for morc pay, Manager Gabby Street of the | Cardinals believes the bugging out- | fielder will come to Douthit and George Watkins are fa- yored for the other outfield posts. Taylor West Palm Beach, Fla.—If Goose Goslin proves himself as good a teacher as he is a batter, 1 the St. Louis Browns’ attack this year sheuld shew some powcr. Geslin has taken it upon himself to instruct Larry Bettencourt, the Texas league heme run king, in the art of hitting and the results #0 far have been satisfactory. Paso Robles, Cal.—Pitcher Steve Swetor-c is lost to the Pittsburgh Pi- tates, at least for the early part of the season, Manager Jewel Ens an- nounced Thursday. Physicians said Swetonic will not be able to pitch for two or three months. An injured right elbow failed to respond to treat- ment and X-ray hs taken ‘Wednesday disclosed a fluid forma- tion near the joint. Doctors said an operation may be necessary. New Orleans—The Cleveland Indiars will get their tirst taste of competition Saturday when they inaugurate their exhibition series with the New Orleans Pel- jeans, Manager Roger Peckin- Paugh, who decided to dispensc with the usual regular-Yannigan clashes, said he would choose his Pitchers on the basis of condition and work cach three innings. Tampa.— The Cincinnati Reds looked ‘orward eagerly Thursday to their first batting practice of the season. Cold weather and the con- dition of the field has held them to bunting and pepper games thus far and not @ pa‘ has been swung on the slants of the pitching staff. Sacramento.—Any playing donc by Mark Koenig, ex-Yankee, with the Detroit Tigers this year will be in the role of an infielder and not as a pitcher. Koenig developed mound as- Pirations last summer after he was traded to the Tigers, and did pitch in a few late games with moderate success. He still har- bors hurling ambitions. Avalon, Cal.—Whatever improve- ment the Chicago Cubs show over last season, if any, apparently must come from the pitching staff and the | return of Manager Rogers Hornsby to the lincup. The infield will be just as it was | expected to be last season before Les- ter Bell and Hornsby were injured. ‘They will be at third and second, | Tespectively, with Woody English at) short, and Charlie Grimm at first San Antonio, Tex—Manager Donie Bush is becoming pensive over the question of who will play first base for the Chicago White | Sox this year. Ray Radclift, from Selma of the late South- western league, is the only bona fide candidate. If he fails to pro- duce it is likely that Johnny Wat- | wood will be called in from the outheld. weight titleholder April 19 in the Chi- stadium. : Both the tough one and the King- fish have finished serious training and both are certain of winning. Le- vinsky, the former fish merchant, is sure his murderous right hand will tip Griffiths over. Griffiths is expected to be a slight favorite. ; YE. se Fights Last Night I aS (By the Associated Press) inco—Wenley Met- City, drew with Angel Basketball St. Mary’s 15; DePaul 48. AFF ww HEN LL BE MUD KZ A on Nour HEELS UNTIL ZX Now PAY (Tle L WEAT ‘(. IN REVERSE GEAR once}; ON TH” PAYMENTS FoR ww AN A COLLECTION AGENCY PUT; “Td” BLOoD-HaUNDS oN A WATCH ME AN’ I WAS “TREED = 2 CEN EEE yuE ==“ SSeT nary ae To Renew Tennis Feud for $50,000; Vincent Richards, National Pro} Champ, Requests Series With Tilden | New York, March 5.—(?)—Vincent Richards, national professional tennis | champion. wants $50,000 to renew his) court feud with Big Bill Tilden Rich- ards called on Promoter Jack Curley Wednesday to talk over terms for a series with his former rival, now turned pro. He also asked that the series be limited to nine matches. “This barnstorming around the ‘country is not in my line,” Richards said. “I did it for five and a half} months two years ago with Kozeluh jand the $18,000.I got out of the whole trip wasn’t worth it.” |. A charity basketball game at She- | boygan, Wis., netted. $1,046.57 for a [citizen's relief committee. at ‘ A vetier PA Iv, § MASOR, OR ELSE “TAKE A BOX-CAR -TouR oF TH” CaUNTRY as Nou HAVEN” Pi eg + BUT THEY’LL GET DUDSMENT AK” APTACH NouR GOLD BRIDGE WORK} as Conference Thursday for a fight tc sociation of Colleges and Secondar’ | John L. Griffith, tovery college and university between PARAMOUNT ISSUE. OF FIERCE DISPUTE Interference of North Central Group May Split Two Organizations UNIVERSITY HEADS TO MEET Western Conference Committee Will Meet in Two Weeks to Study Question Chicago, March 5.—(#)—Battle lines were being drawn in the Western the finish with the North Central As: Schools over the issue of athletic con: trol in the Big Ten. i The issue flamed, to a breaking point Wednesday when Walter Diil Scott, president of Northwestern uni- versity, issued a call for the presi- dents of all the Big Ten universities together with directors of athletics and faculty representatives, to meet in Chicago, within two weeks, to con- sider the Western Conference relation to the North Central in regard to ath- letic control. This committee will number thirty-one, including Major | commissioner of athletics in the Big Ten. The North Central association, an organization in which practically the Alleghenies and Rocky Mountains is a member, was organized to bring about uniformity in scholastic stand- ards that affected transfer of credits of students migrating from one schoo] to another. Assume New Powers Recently, however, the North Cen- tral assumed other powers, one of which was a ruling that universities! should not sponsor any interscholastic track meets or basketball tourna- ments. Because of this, Amos Alonzo Stagg was forced to give up the na- tional interscholastic basketball tour- nament conducted by the University of Chicago, which, in former years, had attracted teams from almost every state in the union. y City-Bismarck Cage Tilt BIGTEN SCHOOLS AND NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION IN CONFLICT M’Graw Will Not Change Giant Lineup \ TH ETICCONTROL | i ‘ ASE 'One-Third of Wheat Fields In- spected Last Summer Found to Be Smutty Sea ae cen Twelve Teams Are Entered for! Infi Id W a Independent Basketball Tour- | e orries nament March 12-13 | Bo Pil i } Twelve independent basketball | Major Loop Race é enter the state independent tourn ; ; STINIKNG SMUT ment at Minot. Will The meet will be held at the Bis- | "¥! Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. First round Training Drills ieee) a played Tuesday and | ear! y esday with the cage finals} 5. sQHN F. (SHONO) COLLINS basketbal] community in the Missouri Slope district have entered and in-, clude the Bismarck Phantoms, the might be considered something new | stinking smut is one of the most im- for the, but my personal opinion is| portant,” declares W. E. Brentzel, that it will be easier than piloting | plant pathologist of the agricultural the New Salem Hawks, the Bismarck A. O. U. W., the Dunn Center Ram- blers, the Almont Independents, the this Red Sox proposition knowing that | summer 131 fields of wheat grown by baseball, whether it be major or mi-/75 representative farmers were in- nor, is played much the same every-|spected. About one-third of these Laat is rife as to whom the probable winner will be. The Phan- - toms, Bismarck’s crack cage crew, | 50Me of the greatest teams in the/cent. The dockage probably amounted American league—teams that won|to three to 12 cents per bushel, or Pennants and world’s championships. | about $45 to $180 per carload of 1,500 vorites, by reason of their two vic- | tories over college teams this season. ‘After the Phantoms, Glen Ullin is | ©*Pect from major league players. especially was severely damaged. Five years experience in the man-' The survey showed that about one- agement of minor league teams has/ third of the fields upon which treated tories and three defeats this season. ‘They were defeated once by the a: Phantoms, but in turn walloped the | &Pect this to assist me a lot in work-jease from the seed treatments was ing with the Red Sox. \traced in almost every instance to Expects Good Year | one of the following causes: Will Hold District Cage Meet Here teams from the 11th district will | clash here next week for the right to Give Red Sox Members marck high school gymnasium with i i i the: Sees nokeaniea’ far Stiff Workouts in Spring set for Thursday night. Teams representing nearly every Manager Boston Red Sox “Among the 30 or more different Managing a major league ball club | diseases of wheat found in this region, Glen Uilin Ramblers, the Mandan Recreation, G reation, the Manian Purity Dairy, a minor league club, at which I have | college, had no little experience. I am tackling | In a field survey conducted last © Washburn Legionnaires, the Linton Lions, and the Steele Lions. where. fiel 5 ields wel Tam fortunate in having played on| damage Tauming to's Sipe pa ‘ated as one of the best squads in the state, are conceded to be slight f8- | with that sort of background, I ought! bushels, Both common and durum to have a fairly good idea of what to| wheats were smutted. Red durum rated as the strongest entry. They have an impressive record of 15 vic-| iven me an insight in the handling | sced had been used were also smutty. and development of young players. I} The lack of better control of the dis- Almont aggregation 70-3. H Close behind the Ramblers in the! With all the older players on the | omore cme bate Behe queaned to opinion of observers, comes the! Washburn Legionnaires who hold a win over the strong Minot Duras this season. Washburn has had a great basketball team for years and this season are only a shade less for- midable than they were last year when they evened their count with the Phantoms in a series of games. Other teams who are conceded a good chance at winning the district tournament laurels are the Mandan Recreations and the Steele Lions. ‘The Mandan Papooses, which may or may no’ enter the tournament, also Red Sox team I am fairly well ac-| "Cr i quainted, but by taking the young-! 7. Testing eee equip- + sters to Pensacola 10 days in advance | cing ‘of machine was fae: @ Poor of the regulars I expect to pick up some pointers on them that will eh | eae covered, after using able me to decide what has to be! 4 done with them to bring them up to) ont ,mproper strength of solution or printer tual ba bbe a | Copper carbonate and other dusts us far there has not nm aj writer nor any baseball man that 1/ used in treating Seen Un games have spoken with who has not told/ me we have as good, if not a better,|%,Well designed machine, Mr. Brent- pitching staff than any club in the Then the North Central began ath- President Scott of learning of the visit of the paid in- vestigators of the North Central as- sociation, called the meeting. Whether the interference of the North Central in the Big Ten affairs will cause a rupture between the two organizations which might result inj ithe Big Ten withdrawal from the North Central group, cannot be de- ‘termined until the conference com- mittee of thirty-one meets to decide on its policy. Will Be Bitter Fight Major Griffith pointed out Thurs- day that the North Central associa- tion, in attempting to supercede the authority. of the Western Conference in its internal athletic problems, was inconsistent. “The situation must be settled at the meeting of university presidents,” Major Griffith said. “The Western Conference is stronger today than ever, but in my judgment, if cligibil- ity issues and questions of intercol- legiate relationship which in the past have been handled by the conference are to be passed upon by another group the Western Conference will have surrendered its sovereignty to the North Central association.” Prof. O. F. Long, faculty represent- ative at Northwestern, said there can be no middle ground in the conflict between the conference and the North Central. Either the Big Ten must surrender its control of ath- letics, or fight to retain the position it has held since the conference was organized 33 years ago. New England Beats Dickinson Cagers (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., March 5.—New England high school’s basketball team defeated the Campus Hustlers of the Dickinson State Teachers’ col- lege 25-24 here Wednesday night. The New England quint trailed the Campus Hustlers 10-9 at the end of the first half but started a scoring orgy late in the fourth period to nose out the Dickinson team in the final minutes of play. Paulsreed, New England forward was high scorer with 10 points. Myhne, his team-mate was second with eight points. Heaton, Dickinson ‘forward. was outstanding for his team with seven points. ‘The summary: Dickinson Hustlers-— FT PF aoe a Batt teas ace Fredericks, 2 7 & Rose, f 0 1 1 Gabert, 0 0 0 Totals ‘Ser eae 1 New England— Myhne, f .......06 3 2 Paulsr. 4 2 Berg. 0 $ Sulli 2 0 Neil. g . a 1 e Sleight, f . o 0 Freeman, f . 0 o 0 Johnstad, « 0 0 e ‘Totals 9. 7 10 Will Use High Speed Camera in Golf Film Holywood, Calif, March 5.—(®)— High speed cameras which will fol- low the golf ball on its flight will be used in Bobby Jones’ series of on2 reel motion pictures. Experimental tests have revealed that wtih the short iron shots, it will be impossit the time it is hit until it stops The ont champion will start work Mon- iy. Trea cue cicacedsebnsiverbcetidebang asd dadeeiiaatnestedaaaeaeaeniaaaiegindaeanaiaeer aniaateainatitind letic investigation of five Big Ten| universities—Chicago, Minnesota, Il-| linois, Ohto State and Northwestern. | Northwestern, { ible to follow the ball from | { Pts. 136 Beach .... Model high New Salem « league. If that is true it means con- | are conceded a good chance at the | siderable to us: Personally, I_think| mythical title. MacFayden, Morris, Durham, Baston | Because ‘additional entries will be | and Russell are fin. pitchers. | f received until Saturday morning,; In so far as our catching is con-| March 7, it will be impossible for the | cerned, Charley Berry, Muddy Ruel| management to announce a drawing | and Ed Connolly w ompare favor- | previous to Monday. jably with any of the catching staffs. | = | Aside from these three, we have two s ’ ‘young catchers who might show more | ES iN URG ntinel Dutte $s then we expect. Out outfield is not at all bad. My big job, as I see it, is to whip an in Oa EET. s age @am Leads seid into shape that will eventually/P. B. Molitor, Lamb Weight be of major league caliber. | : 4 - N orth Slo Loo "know very little about Sweeney,| Producing Champion, Gives pe but I am told that he is an aggressive, i ii i 1 hustling first baseman—one who likes | Tips to Raisers | to win. | \Dickinson Rests in Second Place, at second base we have Marvin Ol- | ‘ aa ce and proper ‘ , 4 son, who is most hi touted. I am/ feeding of the breeding ewes durin; | While Hebron’s Brickmak- [90 frat when Regan was hurt las: the critical periods of breeding, ses | ers Are Third \fall, Bob Reeves played second asj tion and lambing were important fac- good as any player at that position. | tors in P. B. Molitor’s success in pro- ducing an average of 156.35 pounds i (Tribune Special Service) | Have Plenty of Talent | of lamb per ewe in the 1930 lamb pro- ; New Salem, N. D., March 5.—With} In Warstler and Rhyne we have two duction contest sponsored by the | Hebron having lost two contests, Sen- | of the best fielding shortstops in any- | North Dakota Agricultural college ex- |tinel Butte and Dickinson were out | body’s league. It would help a lot, of | tension service. lin the lead this week in the North jcourse, if either of them would bear; Mr. Molitor farms near Brinsmade | Missouri Slope high school basketball |down a little more on the hitting, | and was named champion flockmaster | conference. | "Third base presents a problem. For;f the state as a result of his ac- | Sentinel Butte has won five con- ‘this position we have Otis Miller and | Complishment. His flock was com- | secutive contests while Dickinson has! a] Marquardt, who was purchased | Posed of 51 ewes. won sever. of its eight conference | from Nashville. We also will try to|, Before the ewes were bred they were | games. ‘make a finished third baseman out of | fed wheat screenings in addition to Hebron’s Brickmakers, having won| Rothrock, who has had some experi- Sweet clover hay and corn fodder. nine out of 11 games, is in third lence ‘at the position. This put them in good condition at place. Almont has not succeeded in} ‘Wilcy (Cy) Moore and Brillheart, | breeding time, Mr. Molitor says. The emerging from the cellar of the nine- | cho were drafted from St. Paul and |T@™ms likewise received extra feed j team circuit. < | Minneapolis, undoubtedly will help, Prior to breeding time. Conference standings, Brillheart is a left-' During the winter after the flock Thursday by L. A Aibreatt, New lhander. ‘ pres ed She snes. sie eer the Salem, secretary of the league, fol-) ‘Resides Oliver, Webb and Scarritt, | ppomsiiares a straw low: \we ices outfielders McSwain, pur- shed for shelter. This treatment made ‘Team Tact -i chased from Mobile; Van Camp, pur- | it possible for the animals to secure entinel Butte. © 1,000 i 2 . | sufficient exercise, and the straw shed ckinson ++ chased from Des Moines where he was provided adequate winter hectinn Hebron ‘ with me in 1930; Gene Rye, a reputed | Bvvred Sceguale tw Gia ie ‘nard-hitter purchased from Waco, | Clover hay with some wild hay i i 4 | was fed, being given to them outside | Tex.; Cedric Durst and Tom Winsett./in amounts just sufficient to be | Fr | Anyhow, we have plenty of mater-! cieaned lar]; | Belfield lial to work on. It is my idea to give| Lag ase !Almont . 1 in At lambing time the ewes were put ri the boys plenty of work and te! ther |into individual pens as the lambs Film and Swimming oad muy grt, tenim to vin: | ir inming ing eve mre en Stars on Honeymoon they do. and how they do it. ‘extra grain mixture of two parts of | Sante and one part of barley. Very Miami Beach, Fla., March 5.—(#)--; ittle trouble was experienced at Johnny Weissmuller, star of many Students from Velva | ambing Sree ion the lambs were swimming events, and Bobby Arnst,| | Strong ant ifty. {star of the films, were on their honey- Watch Senators Work gat, cain wes fed the lambs, but jenabe uesday- How ‘the legislative machinery ot | Srlaie Seek GP ape tte Ieee Their marriage, announced Wed-| the state operates was observed by | a week of age the lal nesday, took place last Saturday after; - a hers oe graduating class eo were docked, and the buck lambs were /@ speedy courtship, The couple met’ the Velva high school Woinestay. | ee Swe A ieee an this past Valentine's day. | The group was introduced to the sen- | sulted. Sweet clover pasture was ee etic ee vad apes late by Senator Walter Bond, Ward | vided, the stand of which was thick- psc gle snc cs Kept county, and extended the courtesies| ened with the sowing of fall rye at jpesrel. «may, 6 ey were married’ o¢ the’ floor. Lieutenant Governor | the rate of a bushel to the acre. Salt by County Judge Fred Shiply at Fort) jonn carr welcomed the students. q Lauderdale, Fla., with George Murphy | and Jiel Johnson, of New York, a3} witnesses. Both gave their age as 26.) Miss Arnst is a popular Broadway Gancer. She has appeared in “Simple Simon,” “Rosalie,” and “Scram.” The couple plan to go to New York |within a week when Weissmuller completes a contract at a local swim- |ming pool. | and water were provided, the lambs th ‘having free access to water through- “ . out the day. The flock was dipped to BY ADVERTISEME | Notice is hereby given that that cer- exterminate ticks. Mr. Molitor raised tain mortgage, executed and delivered | 82 lambs from his 51 ewes in 1930. by Louis H, Carufel amd Selma I. Caru | fel, husband and wife, mortgagors, to | the Lincoln National’ Life Insurance Company, # corporation, mortgage dated the 15th day of October, A. T 1924 and filed for record in the off NOT! F MORTGAGE SALE A son of Reigh Count, 1928 turf champion, has been nominated for the 1933 Belmont and Pimlico futurities. The mother is Witchbroom. ge 6! ‘the 3 4 G onan, d State of North, ises in such mortgage and hereinafter N.C Dickinson, N. D., March 5.—The o'clock p. m.. on ‘the 7th day of April, | laay night. isatisfy. the same, are. those certain | ‘ort! west quarter (NW) rtheast | Morrissy, jcontaining 200 acres more or Tess ac: | inal 26th day of Decem-! ; ber AT D. 1824 and recorded in Book | Three sectional golf tournaments ' Jamestown College Df Noe mortgages, at iii are scheduled for this summer at Defeats Dickinson d, at the front door of thi ‘ourt House in the ¢ a ck, | jin the Connty of Burleigh, and State | Jamestown college basketball squad Sarg to a the amount ana jana "| Sald’ mortgage on the day of sale, defeated the Dickinson State Teach- | *7) 7 Ee cees Gee chea fant wala | ipremises situated in the County of The Jimmie team held a 25-19 lead | Bivicigh, ‘and State of North Da- | jat halftime. \ kota, and described as follow! The summary: oes uarter (NEW) of Section Thirty-one | eee {(31), ‘Township One, Hundred Forty | enpgeni (140) North, Range Seventy-nine (79) | jcording to the United States govern- |ment ‘survey thereof; on acco default in the terms and conditions lot the Register of Deeds of the Coun- y be foreclosed by a sale rem- | Sedgefield country club, Greensboro, (Tribune Special Service) of North Dakota, at the hour of two | ers’ college quint 41-29 here Wednes-! mortgage and which will be sold to ‘| Northeast quarter (NE%) © Jamestow: Fe | West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, of said mortgage the mortgagee has g 4 ) 2 0 enue =| heretofore and does hereby elect to declare the entire amount secured by | mrickson - said mortgage as immediately due and | Diers, £ | pazable: + | Ranke, ¢" = he mortgagee has paid a certain | Roffler, f 5 said premises xes on for the year 1929 which with interest \thereon ‘at the date of said sale will jamount to the sum of $82.95, and | which sum is Included in the amount Foss, ¢'. | Scharff, | Tiedman, = Quammeb, & eeerereeet Suses5oese occa ped: wl evccouct ba hereinaft tuted to be ai henakce aba |SeEhevo wilt be Queen such mortgage 1 a Tal is [Themead “alinstrcons” ana "ba-iep é ousand Nini A. eote of the Southeast | INSURANCE COMPANY: t a Coropration. Mortgagee s4 Holt, Frame & Niiles, Attorneys for mortgea ee LY North Dakota, ern bas2ball leagus to include Havana, at and St. Petersburg, is a possi- { bility. cs