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

CHAMP’S OBJECTION THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931 REMOVED BY ACTION OF ILLINOIS SOLONS German Had Refused to Defend His Title in Less Than 15 Rounds Irving Burns of Browns Leads} First Baseman in Amer- ican League WOULD DRAW HUGE CROWD Chicago, Dec. 17.—(?)—Another reason why the Philadelphia Athle- tics won their third straight Ameri- can League championship, was re- vealed in the fielding records of the junior circuit, released Thursday. Connie Mack's organization tied ‘ with Washington as the best fielding Chicago, Dec. 17.—()—The next team in the league with an average heavyweight championship fight to-\ of 976, and set a new record for day appeared headed for Chicago. handling the ball. The A’s madej The last serious obstruction—cham- only 141 errors in 165 games, bet-; lpion Max Schmeling’s objection to tering the old mark of 144, set by the defending his title at less than 15, Yankees in 1923. The Senators also rounds, seemed under control, leaving cut in on the glory, making only 142 ithe usual squabbles over terms yet to misplays in 156 games. ibe undergone, in arranging a match Burns Leads First Basemen between the holder and Mickey! Irving Burns, young first baseman Walker, welterweight king, of the St. Louis Browns, rated as the eariy next year, for chai leader in his department, fielding for George Getz, a member of Gov. an average of .933 for 143 games. Bill lEmmerson's committee on unemploy- Sweeney of the Red Sox, and Jimmy ment relief, had succeeded in having Foxx of the Athletics finished with lan amendment bill, providing for 15- the same average, but played in 124 round heavyweight championship and 112 games, respectively. Burns lpouts, introduced into the TIllinois participated in 131 double plays and Negislature and it had been advanced; made only 11 errors in 1,471 chances. to second reading without reference] Buddy Myer of Washington, and to a committee. j Max Bishop of the Athletics tied for Getz pointed out that the fight,|the leadership among’ the second ‘which would be held in the Chicago’ basemen, with averages of .984, but stadium next February or March., Oscar Melillo of St. Louis, in accept- probably would attract a “gate” of ing 971 chances, turned in an im- around $400,000. Of this amount the pressive record. Melillo was only 17 state would take between 10 and 15,;chances shy of Napoleon Lajoie's' per cent in taxes. |record set in 1908. It also was pointed out by Getz,! Play among the third basemen was that the stadium corporation planned | not up to standard, Jimmy Foxx of a match later in the year involving Philadelphia, and Ossie Bluege of the winner of Schmeling-Walker bat-' Washington, doing the better work. tle, and either Jack Dempsey, should Dykes, in 87 games, handled the ball he decide to make a big comeback at- for a .974 average, while Bluege, in tempt, or possibly Jeck Sharkey. The 152 games, had .960. latter attraction would be arranged Hal Rhyne of Boston stood out to catch the huge temporary increase among the shortstops. He had an in population caused by the Republi-' average of 963 for 147 games, ac- can national convention, and the cepting 797 chances and helping in Democratic convention if it comes to 74 double plays. Chicago. Boston Playet Leading Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’s manager,| Tom Oliver, Boston outfielder, has tentatively agreed to the stadium compiled a fine record to lead his corporation’s offer of $200,000 or a privilege of 40 per cent of the gate, to defend his title. Ellendale Beaten By Invading Team Northern Normal of Aberdeen Defeats North Dakota Outfit, 25 to 20 [Stadium Corporation Plans Lat- er Match Involving Demp- sey or Sharkey with only three errors, for an aver- age of 993. Sammy West of Wash- ington ranked second, handling 415 chances with only four érrors, for an average of .990. Five pitchers, Robert Moses Grove and Rube Walberg of the Athletics, George Uhle of Detroit, Clint Brown of Cleveland, and Henry Johnson of' New York, all got through the sea- ;Son as regulars without making an error. Wilcy Moore of Boston had the remarkable total of 70 assists in 185 innings, while Wesley Ferrell of Cleveland had 74, but worked 276 in- nings. 17—(#)—} Bill Dickey of the Yankees fielded Northern Normal of Aberdeen, S. D.,!for 996 to lead the catchers. He had wound up its three-game basketball | 78 assists, was in six double plays arid trip in North Dakota by defeating: was not charged with a passed ball. Ellendale Normal here Wednesday; St. Louis was the leader in double night, 25 to 20. plays, catching them in pairs on 160 The Wolves clearly were off color occasions, with the Athletics next as they missed one shot after another. with 151, Krause of Ellendale carried off scoring honors with eleven points. Scherf led the Wolves’ attack with Ellendale, N. D., Dec. GERMAN GETS VOTE New York, Dec. 17.—()—Max Fishing Gains as \Licenses Issued Showed In- crease of 50 Per Cent Over Sales Last Year and fish commissioner. in the sale of hunting licenses. year totaled 22,616, resident licenses were issued. Resi. ed 65 non-resident licenses. deer season in the state since 1922, in larger numbers. tions. Purdue Will Play Easterners From Showing Tour Profit Popular Pastime Sale of fishing licenses this year increased about 50 per cent over sales in 1930, according to the annual re- port of Burnie Maurek, state game ‘There was a decrease of 33 per ceni Resident fishing licenses during the while 26 non- |-} last Saturday in November as well as dent small game hunting licenses] the first Saturday of December. numbered 24,251, to which were add- In addition, there were 2,061 big] West Point officials apparently have game licenses issued to hunters who| no objection to meeting the Midship- took advantage of the five-day sea-| Men on the following Saturday, son on deer. It was the first open| 3, and this seems likely to be the ar- ‘The increase in fishing licenses, Maurek said, indicates that the pro- gram of restocking waters is begin- ning to bear fruit, and that the ang- lers responded to a program of this nature by purchasing fishing licenses ‘The decrease in the sale of hunting licenses was believed by Maurek to be due to the scarcity of migratory waterfowl, the shortening of the sea- son on, these birds by presidential proclamatino, and economic condi- Panther Cagemen Boilermakers Hope to . Keep |s4rv. Service Football Teams Prob- ably Will Resume Rela- tions Next Year New York, Dec. 17.—(7)—If, as is generally anticipated, the Army and Navy reconcile their differences with @ view to playing football on a regu- larly scheduled basis in 1932, the game will be played on Saturday, Dec. 3, probably in New York. This information came from well- informed sources Thursday although the service academies have not yet actually reached the point of signing | papers. Informally Annapolis and West Point are closer together athletically than at any time since the break oc- curred in 1927, when Navy’s insistence that Army adopt the three year var- sity eligibility rule common to the col- leges. : The Navy already has taken the first steps leading toward a complete reconcilation by eliminating the De- cember football date with Pennsyl- vania and leaving open, so far, the Army is dated to play Notre Dame on Nov. 26 at the Yankee Stadium but rangement. Blackhawks Beat | Detroit Puckmen Chicago Aggregation Show They Can Play Great Hockey on Occasion New York, Dec. 17.—()—The Chi- cago Blackhawks, who reached the Stanley Cup finals last spring, have failed so far to come up to their early season form of last year's National! Hockey League campaign but they have given plenty of indications they, can play great hockey when neces-, After tossing away a number of op- portunities through wild shooting in the three regular periods of their game with the Detroit Falcons. They | came through in the overtime period +] man outfit during the first half, with’ jhover retaliated for the visitors to Army-Navy Reconciliation Anticipated |ywrporpp pny JAN BRILLIANT FIELDING AIDED ATHLETICS IN PENNANT RACE AS SIOUX COURTMEN INVADE. MINNESOTA Ted Meinhover of Bismarck For University TAKE ON CARLTON TONIGHT| | Oles Make Unsuccessful Ate | tempt to Slow Up Flick- | ertail Attack | i Northfield, Minn., Dec. 17.—()— The University of North Dakota oponed its two-day basketball inva-' sion of this college town by defeating | St. Olaf college Wednesday night, 27/ to 18. The Nodaks tonight will meet! Carleton college basketeers. up a 10 to 2 advantage. The Oles| tried hard to stem the flow of Nodak field goals, but with Webster sinking them from all angles, North Dakota | had a 20 to 8 lead at half time. In the second half St. Olaf concen- trated on the defense and held the Sioux to two field goals, but the twelve-point advantage gained by the visitors in the opening session proved; too great to overcome. ‘The Nodak team looked like a one-| Webster, brilliant forward, the man. After Santelman of the Oles had! opened the scoring with a field goal, Webster tied it up with a similar effort. { Then the Sioux player started. He dropped in four field goals in a row and with two free throws, ran the; score to 12 to 2. Swanson caged one| for the Oles, but Jacobson and Mein- make it 16 to 4. Wexler and Jacobson each got a field goal and Santelman H iti man, guard, each getting four field Holds Down Pivot Position | goals and obe free throw. The visitors started fast and mid-| Fogg, Dec.|way through the first half had run} department. He accepted 448 | Chicago, Dec. 17.—(P)—It is up to|to Purdue's basketball team to keep Pittsburgh fron? showing a profit) | against Big Ten team’s during the Panther's tour through the midwest. ‘Wisconsin took the Panthers by one point Tuesday night, but Indiana was unable to maintain the pace and lost to the easterners, 20 to 24, in an over- time battle last night. Pittsburgh will meet Purdue at Lafayette Friday night. Minnesota ta will entertain Cornell (Iowa) collego Sex, Gigi. Po at | Basketball Scores a ot North Dakota University 27; St. Olaf 18. Adolphus 22. Concordia State Teachers’ College 20. win 4 to 1. St. Mary’s Winona, 20; Gustavus ‘College 35; Moorhead Oklahoma A. & M. 23; South Dako- University 30. Northern Normal, Aberdeen, 8. D., The Night in a practice game Saturday night. 25; Ellendale, N. D., Normal, 20. | ——— Jimmies Victorious here Wednesday night. eight points. ordinarily would have been setups. ‘United States. | our BOARDING HOUSE_- FA COME , COME,LADS! TM “TAKING UP A COLLECTION To BUY A WEDDING PRESET FoR OASON ! / “Y'KNOW, THE RASCAL WALKED “THE PLANK We oTHER NIGHT AND I “THINK tT FITING WE CHIP iN AND GET Him SOMETHING # A DECOY 2 1F WE ALL KICK IN, YouvLL PUT YOURS BACK IN STORAGE ! or ih tl (SHAT Your LAT ve SEEN DOLLAR ISTHERE, HTHAT DOLLAR lf oR IS (T DUST /{ BILL BEFORE! p tt GLUED 0 “TH Liat \inary game, GIVE DASON “TH? PLUG , HAT? F tT Wont Fit, HE CAN USE tT FoR A HS HAT ! A Christmas Gift for Dakotans In Tilt for Charity Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 17.—(P)— Jamestown college won from the Jamestown Knights of Columbus, 46 to 33, in a charity basketball game The‘ Jimmies led at half time, 34 to Schmeling of Germany, holder of the|16. Mike Ottinger scored 12 points After carrying the ball the length world’s heavyweight championship, | for the Knights, while Don Hall({2 of the court with a classy pasesing of- has been named as the world’s leading | counted 10 to lead the Jimmies. The fense, the Aberdeen team failed time heavyweight for 1931 by a vote of 70‘college reserves defeated the Tappen and again to score on short shots that leading boxing critics throughout the | Independents, 20 to 12, in a prelim- NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has ‘been made in the conditions of that certain Mortgage made by Rob- bert F. Jager of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, Mortgagor, to the City National Bank of Bismarck, of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, Mortgagee, dated the 27th day of March, 1936, to secure the following indebtedness, to-wit: One note dated March 27th, 1926, due on September ith, 1926, for the sum of $3600.00 and ‘which Mortgage was duly _filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, State of North Dakota, on the 30th day of March, 1926, at nine o'clock A. M.; and which mortgage was duly assigned by the mortgagee to the Depositors Holding Company, Bismarck, N. D., and who is now the owner note and mortgage, is of the following nature to-wit: Failure to pay said note and mort- gage, the same being way past due, and that there is claimed to be due on said Mortgage at date of this no- tice the sum of Two thousand forty- seven and 21/100 Dollars for principal and interest. i And that said Mortgage will be féreclosed by a sale of the personal property in such Mortgage and here- inafter described, at public auction, agreeably to the statutes in such case made and provided, at lots 1 and 2, Block 42, Flannery and Wetherby Ad- dition, in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, atthe hour of two o'clock P.M, on Thursday, the 24th day of December, 1931. That the personal property, which is describd in sald mortgage and which will be fold to satisfy said Mortgage is described as follows, to wit: H ‘One ‘International ‘Truck, speed wagon. One Maxwell 1% ton truck. One ‘cement mixer, complete with engine and two wheel barrows. One complete house moving outtit, consisting of blocking, timbers, rol- lers, ropes and pulleys. One set of bob’ sleds. Dated this 15th day of December, A.D. 1931, PEP CREORS HOLy a COMPANY, By 8. 0. LeBARRON, Assignee of Bismarck, N. D., Agent of Said Mortgagee. CAMERON AD ND _HELGESON, Attorney for Said Agent. before Christmas we will install this new 1932 (MODEL 82) Small down payment puts it in your home *692° Phone 700 Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. Price complete with tubes Bismarck, North Dakota. 12/17 We 216 Main Avenue 0! The Way of Smiles By J. W. Foley, known as the Poet Laureate of North Dakota Let Us Store and‘Service Your AUTO BATTERY THIS WINTER If your car is in dead storage, you will prolong the life of your battery by letting us take it for storage and attention, in the city. A Complete Line of New Seiberling Storage Batteries always in stock. PHONE 356 . VOLD’S TIRE SERVICE Little Songs Our prices are right. call for and deliver any place for the Oles two, as the half ended 20 to 8. Santelman scored from the field three times during the second half, and Swanson twice to run the Oles’ total to 18, while the Nodaks’ two baskets were bagged by Lowe and Felber. Three free throws completed the visitors’ scoring. Webster was the star of the game, with his six field goals and three free | throws good for the high individual | scoring total of 15. Two players scored all the Oles’ points, Swanson, forward and Santel- North Dakota's chief advantage Jay in the size of its players. Most of) them are over six feet, with Meinhov- er at center towering six feet seven} inches. | The lineup and summary: I North Dakota FG FT FIM PF Webster, f . Jacobson, f . Meinhover, c . Felber, c ... Wexler, g .. Lowe, f .... [enonwea Totals.... St. Olaf Pieper, f Swanson, fénentcoucdel dqecch el Seeuan osee len Cass = ras emmeoe wee Maas ae eloecoeecoead Totals... 2 Officials: Referee, Getchell; um- pire, Higgins. Type Instant- Practical Jokers Cau: of Excitement at Columbia Flurry New York, Dec. 17—(7)—Now that the whole story has fallen as flat at @ deflated football, the suspicion arises that some members of the Na- coms, @ secret society at Columbia is @ better practical joker than an in- vestigator of football conditions. The excitement started Wednesday with a published report a “secret committee of Nacoms” had been in- Columbia and had found almost ing charges that football players were paid, that proselyting of prep schoo! stars was widely and expensively Practiced and that a Columbia base- ball player had escaped “getting into trouble” for playing summer baseball because Yale, Harvard and Princeton had been involved the same way anc the four universities had “hushed up” the matter by mutual agreement. tee letter to Nicholas Murray Butler, Co- lumbia president, completely denying! a it appeared probable that some| ligingly humorous member had Supplied a “good” story of an investi- gation that had disclosed nothing ‘The letter to President Butler re- J. W. 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French & Welch Hardware | i I i | Bismarck, N. Dak. Bismarck, N. Dak. Has red leather flexible cover. Printing in large, clear readable -type. makes a real Christmas gift, only 50 cents each, With f Gladness postpaid any $1.50. order or st your U.S. Formerly sold for Enclose money It place in the lamps with order. tention and requires the service of those who can take from their shoulders all petty details and worries, it is when death invades the home. y ‘Those who call upon us can rely upon ll the service, all the care and all the consideration whceih we could give to our own. ‘The cost is a matter of your own desire. PHONE 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. vestigating the football situation at) everything to be as it shouldn't, rais- | vealed the committee existed but that it had made no such discoveries as those attributed to it. | Officials of the Buckeye Atitletic jassociation placed Don Wheaton, a |player at DePauw, Indiana, school, on their mythical all-conference team. 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OLAF TEAM, 27 TO 18 REPORT ON ATHLETIC SITUATION IS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN HOAX a ~