The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1932, Page 6

BETS TARTAR IN NORTHDAKOTALAD sterner Beset With Legal Difficulties Before Start of Contest ISSET LOOKS IMPROVED Cavanagh, Veteran Bis- arck Fighter, Draws With Yeasley in Semi-Windup fey Grove, New York middle- pht, found a Tartar in Herman laff of Minot in the six-round sion headliner on the Elks it card at the World War Memo- building Friday night. izlaff bored in to bang away at easterner's midriff, while Grove fa sizzling left uppercut which Hed but seldom, but which re- as a constant menace. oth fighters started cautiously to jt on even terms during the first rounds. In the third, Izzy caught ff with three stiff jolts to the ly from in close. Herman came to nail the New Yorker with a d right to the jaw and kept plug- away at the body. er a few seconds of fighting in fourth, Ratzlaff laced in a hard it swing to the head to work in e and continue to work on Grove's fy. Izzy came back with a series olts to the middle as Ratzlaff was ht on the ropes. ove uncorked a barrage of up- its in the fifth and sixth that @ world of steam but Herman ht most of them on his arms and piders. Both fighters concentrated @ body attack in the closing ither was in any trouble at any e during the fight. Cavanagh, veteran Bismarck ler, drew with Young Yeasley, ‘of Bismarck in the semi-windup. ley started out fast to lead in the two rounds but Lee slowed him o earn @ draw. uffy Mosset, stormy petrel of the ting, shaded Bat Brownagle of sburg over the four round route. abandoned his clowning tactics fight along orthodox lines. Tuffy the second round to earn a shade. other three stanzas were even. Gramling, Regan, had too much mite for Jack Dilger of Mandan. referee gave he fight to Gram- in the fourth after Dilger had} m the count of nine three times) row. nny Rice, Mandan won handily m Mickey Wells of Bismarck in a sing four round preliminary. bkey was willing and tough but e nailed him with lefts as the Bis- Ircker kept boring in. Meek, Billings, and Kid Ingles, dina, fought a four round exhibi- h to round out the card. aints Trounce Washburn Cagers phy and Becker Lead Ef- fective Attack as Bismarck Team Wins 28 to 3 Washburn, N. D., Jan. 9.—With hter Becker and Forward Murphy ding an effective attack, cagers m St. Mary's high school, Bis- , Swamped the Washburn high basketball team 28 to 3 here day evening. phy scored five field goals and pker dropped the ball through the six times. Steiner, B. Maddock, f D. Maddock completed the scor- with a field goal apiece. Washburn guard, scored all fashburn’s points. The game was ly clean, only nine fouls committed. The summary: Mary's (28)— FG FY PF Rl ronne eoooorocce wleeccorese ol cocccce al onnmononne wlrnocooen finot Teachers Trim Ellendale avers Score Second Victory in As.Many Nights Over bs; League Rivals i championship boxing match of 1932 |. OUR BOARDING HOUSE AND, AS C WAS SAVING, MARTHA, M'DEAR WHEN) A HOOPLE MAKES A PURCHAGE, HE ALWAYS BUYS WISELY! TAKE THE CLOTHESPING THAT 1 PICHED UP (N THAT ’CONTENTS UNKNOWN “BOK (NTUITION TOLD ME THAT THERE WOULD BE OvE HUNDRED PERCENT PROFIT IN) THE PURCKASE~— AND, AS USUAL, 1 WAS RIGHT=~THERE WAS EVEN MORE—THE PINS CosT. $1.20 AND | CAN | SELL THEM FOR $3.60 ~~ EAsiLy, TOO/ THINK OF THE GOOD USE THAT CLOTHESPINS ARE PUT TO ~~ ZZ CARDINALS LOOK LIKE SURE SHOT FOR THIRD STRAIGHT LOOP FLAG like valuable additions to'McGraw’s mound staff, anti Leonard Koenecke, a .354 hitter from Indianapolis, is‘ex- | pected to add power to the outfield. Just how greatly Chicago benefited by the deal that brought Grimes in |exchanhge for Wilson remains to be |seen, Manager Rogers Hornsby fig- ond of two stories reviewing ma- | ures Burleigh will add the balance of jor league shake-ups and pros- / power his pitching staff needed. Pects for 1932. | Hornsby also has been given an ex- | pensive set of recruits to work with, World Champions Have Braced Themselves in Prepara- tion For Grind Editor's Note: This is the sec- | New York, Jan. 9.—(%)—Though of whom Stanley Hack and Harry both the New York Giants and Chi. ‘aylor, infielders, appear the most cago Cubs promise to be somewhat promising. Stronger than last season, when they: Brooklyn, with a new manager in ran second and third in the National Max Carey and a fine looking lot of league, is is difficult to see anything | recruits from its Hartford farm, is but a third straight pennant for | expected to make a better race. | Gabby Street's St. Louis Cardinals. | ‘The Dodgers still are trying to land The world champions apparently | Hack Wilson, but are said to be un- have braced themselves well in prep- | willing to part with either Babe Her- aration for the 1932 grind. They gave |man or Dazzy Vance to get him. up Burleigh Grimes, pitching hero of | Bill McKechnie has made a drastic the last world series, but they could | change in the infield of his Boston afford it. Braves, who fell apart after making They received in exchange a slug-|a great start last season. He drafted ging outfielder, Hack Wilson, and | Art Ghires, leading hitter of the they reached out and brought up! American Association, to play first three sensational pitching prospects | base, and bought Fritz Knothe from to fill in for Grimes. If “Dizzy” Dean, | Seattle to hold down third. Oscar “Tex” Carleton and Ray Starr are| Eckhardt, who led the last league half the hurlers they appear to be,| batters with a mark of .369, was ac- and if Wilson does a comeback with | quired to add punch to the outfield. his war club, the Red Birds will be; Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Cin- hard to head off. jcinnati appear to have added little | There seems to be little doubt the | real strength. Except for a new man-! Giants will be an improved team. | ager, George Gibson, the Pirates show Jim Mooney and Sam Gibson look! practically no changes. Outfoxes Bookmakers and Wins $6,200 in Betting Coup at Races Agua Caliente, Jan. 9.—(P}—A betting coup in the first race at the track here Thursday is re- vealed as the work of Baron Long, horse owner, who won $6,200 and a lot of fun by the well-timed laying of wagers. “I really ought not to be tell- ing this,” he said, “for I am in a $21.40 on each $2 ticket. Long explained he had forced up the Agua Caliente mutuel odds on Linden Tree, the logical winner, by a late wager of $1,000 with an eastern commissioner on Linden Tree (too late for him to send the money back and bet it in the mutuels) and then split measure killing the goose that laid the golden egg. However, the howl that has rolled in from the bookmakers has tickled. my funnybone and the story is too good to keep.” It's a laugh here, but it appar- ently is bringing tears to the eyes of many bookmakers in the north and east. It, this time refers to the odds paid by the mutuel machines on Linden Tree, the George Drum- heller 2-year-old gelding which won as he pleased and paid $3,500 between all horses in the race except Linden Tree at the mutuel window just before the race started. He got $9,700 on his $1,000 in- vestment in the east. The baron explained that he had often seen bookmakers send money back to the race track, apparently for the purpose of cutting the prices of the horses their clients had bet on. : “It seems to make a lot of dif- ference,” he said, “whose ox is gored.” | Tony Canzoneri with the world light- weight championship at stake. Nate Lewis of the Chicago Stadium has been angling for this match for Excess Pounds on several weeks, osts Him I hrone js tin.” “""* € Bat Battalino Forfeits Title ‘When He Scales 13534 For Feldman Bout (By The Associated Press) Detrott—Ray Miller, Chicago, eutpointed Maxie Strub, Erle, Pa., has resulted in no fight anda vacant| (10); Jim Hill, Philippines, tle. knocked out Howard McLain, De- Christopher '‘(Bat) Battalino, king of the featherweights for more than New York, Jan. 9—(?)—The first 1—Harry Devine, Wor- inte@ Frank cester, Mazs., Bajorsit, Fria, Ci e : Seontre, ‘ draw (10). Fin, By Ahern | Fi HATS JUST WHAT 1 : WAS THINKING OF ~— YOU CAN RUN DOWN CELLAR AND HANG UP MY BASKET OF CLOTMES ~—— AN’ USE THE CLOTHESPING T ALREADY | HAVE ~— YOUD WANT TO CHARGE ME FoR THEM, IF YOU USED ANY OF YouRS/ Wu ee vou a HAND ON “THAT IDEA, MAodoR! Mandan Braves Beat Dickinson, 38 - 14 Morton County Aggregation Takes Western Cage Team in Stride Mandan went into action in busi- ness-like fashion to trim the Dickin- son high school courtmen, 38 to 14, in a game at Mandan Friday night. The Braves got away to an early lead to pace the Westerners through- out the contest. It was only in the first few min- utes of play that Dickinson gave any indication that it might extend the Morton county cagemen. Both teams found the hoop for a field goal soon after the whistle but the Braves pull- ed away to a lead at the quarter, 9 to 3. During the second canto, the Tribe connected for 10 points to hold the invaders scoreless and the half ended 19 to 3. ‘The Dickinson offense got going in the last two stanzas to pile up six Points in the third and five in the fourth as the Braves countered to score 19 points during the period. Saunders proved to be the ace of the Warrior attack to annex five field goals and scoring honors. The work of Deitrich at guard was the bright spot in the Mandan de- fensive system. Dickinson had difficulty in getting started and their passing game was ragged. Coach Leonard McMahan substi- tuted freely, sending in a flock of re- Serves to start the second half. The summary: Mandan (30)— FG FT PF Ob 3 5.5 hora 4 0 0 CR Seg o 1 0 eVahe ea | Be Oo 0 oO 2 2 0 0 o 2 0 Totals .......ss00000516 6 8 Dickinson (14)— - Cox ... Krusee Sadler Be Ba Remillong 0 t) 2 Russell ... Pin Chae Bans | Mcklenzie 1 0 0 Boulger By Des Mann oo 1 Totals s.ccccosccereres 5 7 eect "Basketball Scores | eee * COLLEGES Morningside, 12; North Dakota Uni- versity, 33. Augsburg, 21; St. Olaf, 30. Iowa State Teachers, 18; Carlton, 41, Winona Teachers, Rochester Junior College, 22. Chadron, Neb. Normal, 15; South Dakota School of Mines, 19, St. Thomas, 14; De Paul, 37. Dakota Wesleyan, 47; South Dakota te, Marquette, Mich. Teachers, 32; Su- Perior Teachers, 37. Madison, 8. D. Eastern Normal, 23; Aberdeen Northern Normal, 33. Sioux Falls College, 15; South Da- kota University, 41. HIGH SCHOOLS 26; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY lerman Ratzlaff Holds Own | : MW YOR MDE |/DICKINSON WILL INVADE STRONGHOLD OF DEMON COURTMEN With Izzy Grove on LOGAL TEAM RULES AS FAVORITE OVER RIVAL FROM WEST Comparatively Inexperienced Bismarck Team Shows Evi- dence of Potential Power DOHN BACK IN UNIFORM Imps to Take on Flasher in Pre- liminary Game; Will Play at High School A relatively inexperienced but po- tentially powerful crew of Demon cagemen Saturday night were pre- pared to resist the invasion of a Dick- inson team at a game scheduled at the high school tonight. Ruling as favorites, the locals nev- ertheless were slated to be extended by @ team which is smarting under a sting of a 38 to 14 defeat administer- ed by Mandan Friday night. The Demons have been clicking in Practice sessions during the last few days, and Coach George Hayes will put them to the acid test of deliveri under fire tonight. , . Lester Dohn has returned to the lineup to bolster up the team and is expected to see action at forward. Finnegan, whose sharp shooting abili- ties have attracted favorable com- ment, has been working out at center to alternate with Shepard. - Captain Eddie Agre has been play- ing stellar basketball during practice sessions and is expected to lead his cohorts into action. . ‘The shooting of the locals has been Greatly improved since the holiday layoff with Dohn, Eddie Agre, and Schlickenmeyer finding the hoop con- sistently. é Hays indicated’. that he probably would not start his first string com- bination intact, but. would make no definite announcement as to starters. The Imps are slated to take on Flasher high school in a preliminary game at 7 p.m. Hays announced that Stackhouse and Ahlen would start at forwards, Olgierson at center, and Manney and Woodmansee at guards. The main game is slated for 8 p. m. in the high school gymnasium, Nodaks Win First Conference Tilt Reserves Beat Morningside 33 to 12 As Lettermen’Sit On Bench Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 9.—' North Dakota opened its conference basketball season with a 33 to 12 vic- tory over Morningside here Friday night. Using a team of green cagers play- ing their ‘first year for the Sioux, while five lettermen of one and two years’ experience sat on the bench, the Nodaks ran up a 27 to 9 count against the Maroons with seven min- utes left to play. North Dakota showed class in every department ex- cept in close shots. The Sioux miss- ed many easy attempts at the basket but sank their tries from outside the foul line with regularity. The North Dakota recruits showed the best ball handling of any team since the championship outfit of 1928. Ted Meinhover, giant center from Bismarck, tossed in four field goals. He was effective in feeding the bali to Jacobson and Mullen, the latter leading the scoring with five goals from the floor. Morningside showed speed on the of its chances to score, but could not control the ball. The summary: North Dakota (33) Jacobson, f . Mullen, f .. Meinhover, c Smith, g Dablow, ¢ Gillson, f Webster, £ FG FT PF 2 COMNOH MAE DuChene, Totals ......5-5. 18 Morningside (12) Hall, f ......++ nl cooocccore ‘Van Dyke, c Strom, g .- aloonrmrooor wloscoonoon ul rcocoroner wl ocooonoore i t Marquette university will lose only three football letter men by the three- year rule this spring. Ten were lost through eligibility in the 1931 sea- son. 9, 1982 | OUT OUR WAY SOME, COME “Elks Fight Card Out OF (T. TH EXALTED PoSsrtion OF FIUN' BUMPS OFFA CASTING | FLIES AN STUFF: TDAH , 1S Coz HE SPENT /TRERS BIG MOST OF HIS TIME tn SCHOOL, floor and made good on the majority} TO RESUME BATTLE ALONG CONFERENCE BASKETBALL FRONT Northwestern, Purdue, and Ohio State Reaching For Sec- ond Loop Win Chicago, Jan. 9.—(?)—Western con- ference basketball will present a five- act program tonight, with three teams, Nothwestern, Purdue, and Ohio State, reaching for their second victories of the season. Northwestern, the defending cham- pion, which barely got by Wisconsin Monday night, 31 to 30, in an over~ time thriller, will tackle Indiana's Hoosiers at Evanston, Indiana took a 49-to-30 mauling Monday, and does not figure to overcome the Wildcats, although there is a big possibility for an upset. Purdue, by reason of its impressive pre-conference showing and its easy triumph over Indiana, the big favor- ite in the race, will meet Illinois at Champaign. The Illini, who were re- garded as a distinct threat before their meeting with Ohio State last Monday, may have Captain Babe Kamp back in the lineup, and will be primed to give the onrushing Boil- ermakers a busy evening, but are not favored to win. Ohio will tackle Iowa at Columbus, in what appears to be a cinch for the Buckeyes, Iowa having managed to defeat only Drake and Nebraska in four starts this season. Michigan and Minnesota ranked as first division prospects, will make their first championship starts, the Wolverines meeting Wisconsin at Chicago at Chicago. Michigan got with four xishanes aoa. one ree losing to Syracuse, and one outstanding battles of the evening is expected. Wisconsin made a. great showing against Northwestern, and lost only through a bit of carelessness in, the overtime period. Minnesota foes into the title sched- ule with a record of five straight vic- ————————— NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE ERS OF THE BISMARCK HOSPITAL AND DEA- CONESS HOME THE NORTH DAKOTA CONFERENCE OF ‘THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a bao of the members of the Bis- marck Hospital and Deaconess Home of the North Dakota Conference of the elical At has been Se North Dakota, Hospital jarck, No! a on th 27th day of January, 1932, at ten o'clock a. m., of that day. ing is to consider and vote on the following roposition, to-wit: To amend the ar- Rietes of incorporation so fi crease the number of trus seven to eleven, and if the pes to increase the number of its trust carries, to select the trustees to serve until their successors are elected and jualified, and to do any and all things that may be necessary and incidental to.make such change effective, Rates, at Bismarck North Dakota. vember 10, 1931, JOHN FISCHER, President, TRUTZ, - At Mandan—Mandan High, 38; High, 14. é At Manpeers High, 31; 42; Bottineau Foresters, 22. Difficulties in Path .Of Heavyweight Tilt New York, Jan. 9—(#}—So compli Free Pants’ Sale An extra pair of pants ‘Free with every Born spit for a short time only. ES 7. (Corporate Seal il 1-21-28 12. districts. 4 Cafes ‘st 8ies tee cofit any Lewis’ through its pre-conference schedule | ( LOOKIN, OuT OF TH WINDERS , WATHIN’ BEES, BUTTER FLIES, FALLING \ ‘ i By Williams | HIS TIME IND | SCHOOL LOOKIN PNY NOT ENOUGH ON TH WRITIN® tories over non-conference foemen, while Chicago won only two out of five games. Minnesota has a team of big boys, and looks much too pow- erful for the Maroons, who have shown improvement, but lack size and speed. More than 400 cadets took part in the intramural boxing and wrestling Grretestgaaed at Virginia Military In- stitute. i EEE AES | Stickler Solution | | o pivislelulty -By adding the letter I five times to the letters V, B, S, D, L, Y and T, the word shown above can be formed. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘To William G. Hoerr, Mankato, Min- nesota. 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 | Bi: sold, as provided by law, for the de- linguent 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: NW4%,_ Section 11, Township 142, Range 75. Number of Acres, 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $87.14. naeubseauent taxes pald by purchaser, one. Amount required to redeem at this date, $124.08, 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 redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 30th day of December, 1931, (SEAL) A. C, ISAMINGER, pAuiiter Burleigh“ County, “North akota. (First Publication Jan, 2, 9, 16, 1932.) NOTICE _OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of. Burleigh, ss. OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. ° ‘To William G. Hoerr, Mankato, Min= nesota. N, P. R. R..Co, St. Paul, 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 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 SEM, Section 11, Range 75. Number of Acres, 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $49.26. x Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, None. Amount required to redeem at this date, $70.15. In addition to ‘the above amount Township 142, 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 before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the {ax sale certificate as provided by aw, WITNESS my hand and official seal this 30th day of December, 1931. (SEAL) A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. ae Publication Jan. 2, 9, 16, 1932 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County, of Burleigh, ss. i OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, sani N. Dak, To William G, Hoerr, Mankato, Mins nesota, N. P.R. R.’ Company, St. Paul, Minnesota. 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- linguent 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: NE}, Section 11, Township 142, RaMtinber of A Number of Acres, 160 more or less, Amount sold for, $68.13. Amount required to redeem at this date, $97.00. ’ 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 {ou Fedeem said land from said sale efore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the fax sale certificate as provided by aw. WITNESS my hand and official seal, this 30th day of eee lay of December, 1931, A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh WSR oat urleigh County,’ North (First Publication Jan. 2, 198r jan. 2, 9, 16, MID-w January 16th Plan now to delightful visi Californias Reduced sity nemet on above date, You'll travel in comfort- ably warm over the cars, sm at any point . ; Butte 400 Pee anon Feturee sapeeles ane Les Augeles, and cent v2 S5Q . ane ton Pacttie at regular intervals. To Los Angeles and Return Umit, May 4th on Facltie: Sefenanae For further detatis meine te ies consult Thence: tous These HENRY COULAM qltee, thence Back 929 Rialto Building ay! Aneciee_$57.50 atte, Montana pill eee ana ie Soa Su g9 INTE Excursion to LOS ANGELES and San Francisco From BUTTE , )VERLAND in effect oy Si y e before the expiration of the time for [None een taxes Pald by purchaser, w