The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1932, Page 6

famiaee MICHIGAN ‘| amounts per club may vary anywhere — 4 | still agree with a lot of baseball men General WOLVERINES DEFEAT MINNESOTA, 30 1 ae PROSPECT AS CLUB Spotlight on Phantom Jamestown College Tilt OWNERS APPLY AX) Cut Among ‘Higher Priced’ Players, Senators’ President Says TO REDUCE SIZE OF TEAMS . Babe Ruth May Jump at Chance to Sign Two-Year Con- tract at $70,000 New York, Jan. 12—(7)—Basing judgment upon the first few slashes at the major league payrolls for 1932, the shrill cry of the holdout will be heard this winter from coast to coast. The full extent of the “bad news,” arising from the sharp retrenchment program of club owners, has just be- gun to circulate. Hack Wilson, the 1930 home run king paid $33,000 last year by the Cubs, has been offered a cut in excess of 75 per cent. Bill ‘Terry, the 1930 National League bat- ting champion and runnerup in 1931, has been asked to accept a 49 per cent reduction. The rejection of both offers means the warfare is on between the mag- nates and their high-salaried per- formers. It is likely to be extended with heavy casualties. Altogether it is figured the 16 ma- jor league clubs will slash $1,000,009 or more from their salary lists. The from $40,000 to $100,000, on the basis of information furnished the Associ- ated Press. Reduction of the player limit from 25 to 23 will help in this process. General Cut Due “There will be a general cut among the higher-priced players,” Clark Griffith, president of the Washington club, said, “I do not wish to set any figure or natie individuals but the slash will be general among the high- est paid men. There might, however, be some raises among lower-priced players if I feel their efforts last year justified it.” Griffith voices the general attitude of the magnates. Only one Wash- ington player, Outfielder Dave Har- ris, so far has been reported as sign- ing for 1932. He said he accepted the same salary as last year. The Brooklyn club probably will do its slashing on a wholesale basis. In- cluded in the process will be: Dazzy Vance, who got $23,000 for winning only 11 games last year; Babe Her-/| man, who received $19,000 for hitting . 313; Glenn Wright, out much of the| year; Johnny Frederick, Babe Phelps and Lefty O’Doul. Among the Giants, the expectations are that Frank Hogan, Freddie Lind-| strom and Hughie Critz, in addition} to Terry, will be asked to take big/ cuts. Ruth May Argue The Yankees have not yet aired any contract difficulties. Babe Ruth will ‘put up an argument before he ac- cepts less than $80,000 for this year although the big fellow might jump at a chance to sign for two years at $70,000. With Burleigh Grimes traded and Hack Wilson's figures whittled down, the world champion Cardinals have only one really high-salaried star left. He is Captain Frankie Frisch, reputed to get between $17,000 and $20,000. Frisch may not be asked to take a cut. Pepper Martin, Paul Derringer ‘nd Bill Hallahan all appear due for boosts on the basis of 1931 perform- ances. Around Pittsburgh the reports are that the salary axe may fall on Paul ‘Waner, who got approximately $15,- 000 last year. Remy Kremer, paid round $12,000; and Ervin Brame, pitcher, who drew $9,000. It would not be surprising to see “the hand that writes the Chicago Cubs’ checks fall heavily upon some mem- bers of the pitching staff, including Pat Malone and Charley Root, who failed to deliver up to expectations last year, as well as Catcher Gabby ‘Hartnett, whose hitting fell away off. It remains to be seen where the \Mightning will strike among the Ath- letics. Grove, Simmons, Cochrane and Earnshaw probably collected $100,000 last eyar. Connie Mack may that they are worth it. | ‘Phe star sluggers of the Philadel- | Phia Nationals, Chuck Klein, signed ‘a three-year contract last spring, calling for a total of $40,000 so that hhe hasn't any reason for alarm at the | point. | sight of mailman, "Sheds Grid Toge: | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | | LEED nol VkKNoW, UNCLE Amos , WHEN 1 HAVE SOLD ALL 1) THE PACKAGE \ CENTS A PACKAG N Tve MAve ¥ BE ABLE “fo BLY FoR AS AIRPLANE ~~ CLOTHES -PINS FOR “EN MAKE %8,YO FoR MYSELF! ALREADY !. GosH, Tit EF tam I was A Br y HASTY 1 SELLING You p THE EIGHT DOZEN BOYES: Ze OF CLOTHES: PINS FoR $120 re Amoudt I PAID FOR “THEM ! I SHoutd Have LET YoU SELL THEM FoR ME ON A COMMISSION BASIS, GIVING Nou THREE PER CENT! tf tlt’> ewe KID ABou A QUARTER ! BIG-HEARTED HooPLe! HED Give TH? SHIRT OFF HIS BACK FoR A HALF DoTEN New ONES Ss OF E, Tit 2.80 PARTS —“ GO % MONIES ~ GET LOTS GF SODAS, AN” CRACKIN * Gum ¢ \ Money sues WRU HIS FINGERS ©... \STo GTHER HANDS comma M’Donald Smith Wins Open Meet Stoical Scot Wins $7,500 Los Angeles Tourney Third Time in Seven Years — 1 Los Angeles, Jan. 12.—(7)—Mac- donald Smith had followers of golf shaking their heads Tuesday. The stoical Scot from Carnoustie, N. Y., Monday terminated a one-man parade over the Hillcrest Country Club course to win his third Los Angeles, $7,500 open in the seven years it has run. Despite the starting field of 138, pros and amateurs, Smith did what many have said couldn't be done— take the lead in a tournament and retain it throughout. Methodical Mac opened the pro- ceedings with a 69 Saturday, accel- erated with a 68 Sunday, then clung to his advantage with two rounds of 72 Monday to score a 281 total, three strokes below par level for the course. Smith showed rare good judgment from start to finish. His wood shots were straighter and longer than ever. He sank putts from far and near and| he displayed the stamina and cour- age necessary when others closed in to cut down his lead on the home stretch. As a result, he increased his tourn- ament earnings by $2,000 and took| the lead among the money winners for 1932. A mixed quartet pulled up in sec- ond place with a tie at 285, one over! par, and $937.50 each in earnings. This included Leo Diegel, Joe Kirk- wood, Dickmetz, and Olin Dutra, sista ts scram | SPORT SLANTS { By ALAN GOULD ——, Frank Frawley, our Denver scout’ and co-worker, writes: “We have another great basketball player out here. His name is Les Witte and he is a forward on the Uni- versity of Wyoming team at Laramie, Wyo. Wyoming should win the Rocky Mountain conference championship this year. It lost in the playoff series against Utah university at Salt Lake last season (March, 1931) by one {tetes in this neighborhood once in a a ee while,” Igoe, Shenandoah, Pa. (10). Paiiemie Flacciyde Chantal Dallas, (rex. “outpointed Frankie e a (10). —— adisom, Wis.—Frank Hughes, ‘We were chatting about the great- est natural batsman of all time one day. It was recalled that a number of great players had nominated and elected Shoeless Joe Jackson for the distinction. Too bad about the way Joe wound up, they admitted, but “boy, how he could hit!” Max Carey showed some disposition to dissent, however, at least to the ex- tent of ranking Rogers Hornsby as the greatest all-around _ right-handed batsman; maybe the best from either side of the plate. When Hornsby was bearing down in there over a stretch of five or six years with St. Louis, there was no- body who could compare with him, in Carey's opinion. It looked at one time as though they would never get him out. Nap Lajoie was another sweet “na- tural hitter,” all hands agreed. Fi T s LAST 1GHT (By the Associated Press) New York—Eddie Ran, Poland, knocked out Jimmy McNamare, New York (2); Frank Nek Czechoslovakia, outpointed Rafferty, New York (10); Mike Payan, Arizona, outpointed Mike Sarko, New York (10); Ted Sand- wina, Germany, and Pietro Corrl, New York, declared “no contest” Clinton, outpointed — Jack Purvis, Indiannpolls (10)} Frank outpointed Burns, Milwaukee, ‘Tony Mandell, Rocktor Rosy Baker, Indianapo! out Kid Murphy, Jackrabbits Take lowans, 40 to 21, in Con- ference Encounter Brookings, 8. D., Jan. South Dakota state college won it feating Morningside, 40 to 21. both teams missing many shots. half time State led 21 to 7. son was second was seven. clude three games away from home. ton—Mickey Bishop, Stough- ton, Mass. outpointed Billy Hood, England (10); Bob Moody, Syra- cuse, N. Y. outpointed Natie Brown, California (8). Chicago—Henry Firpo, | New=- castle, Pa. outpointed Willle On- (10); Al Suttle, New- *Sichigan, 30; Minnesota, 25. Purdue, 38; Wisconsin, 22. Morningside Tilt South Dakota State Trims 13.—(P)— first North Central Conference bas- ketball game Monday night by de- Play was ragged throughout, with At In the second half, substitutes took the court for the Jackrabbits and the] another game from that point was on a more even basis. A new man on the state) team, Bankert, sophomore forward, who substituted for Benson, was high ~ | point getter.with 12 counters. Ben- ide players showed the ef-| fect of a hard road trip which in- Sa if Basketball Scores River Falls Teachers, 37; Moorhead Collegians Come to Bismarck for Benefit of Charity; Elks Sponsor Affair, Charity will benefit as the athletic spotlight in western ph Dakota becomes focused on Bismarck Phantom-Jamestown commie basket- ball game at the World War Memorial building Saturday night. The contest is being sponsored by the Bismarck Elks with the proceeds td ig donated to the unemployment funk The Jimmies come to the Capital City with a reputation of being one of the strongest teanis in the state. They recently defeated the storng Jamestown Independents, 54 to 31, to establish themselves ‘as first class at- tacking machine. The independent ation was runner-up in last year’s independent tourney and was as one of the three best in- dependent teams in the state. In addition to their conquest of their fellow townsmen, the Jimmies have been cleaning up in collegiate circles, riding along on the crest of an unbroken string of victories. Names Coach Cassel states that his‘ start- ing lineup will see Olson and McCain at forward, Hall at center, and Purdy and Schwartz at guard. The Phantoms have been training intensively for the contest under the tutelage of Roy D. McLeod, director of athletics at the Bismarck high school and himself a former James- town College star. The Black Shirts, always strong of- fensively, have adopted the latest col- legiate tactics and rapidly are adopt- ing themselves to the new style of Play. ' Defensively they are using the same ‘system they have been using for the last two years. Austin Smith, former University of North Dakota star, Bega the Phan- tom camp last week, bringing the number of first string ” possibilities up to twelve. Seem Certain to Start ‘While’ McLeod has not divulged which players would make up his starting lineup, it was considered like- ly that Heidt and Geston at guard |son. ‘and Schwartz at center would be cer- jtain starters. The forward berths will be filled by Schaumberg and Thornberg or by the Spriggs brothers. Besides these players, McLeod has @ number of competent men in re- serve. Among them ere McCrae at center, Smith at guard, Thune and Fay and Hank Brown at forwards. The Bismarck Imps andthe strong Lehr high school aggregation will be featured ina perliminary game to start at 7:30 p,m. The main game is slated to start an hour later. ‘W. H. Payne and A. C. Van Wyk will officiate. Is Slowly: Recovering From Football Injury New York, Jan. 12—(?)—John Szy- manski, Fordham footbal player seri- ously injured in the Bucknell game Nov. 21, slowly is recovering at Ford- ham hospital. suffered a spinal injury in the game which Conny Murphy, Fordham player, suffered in- juries that later caused his death, ts | ‘The Bastrop, Tex., high school foot- ball team, in its last three games clinching the regional title, used the same lineup without a single substi- tution, - | Bill Hargrove, hurler who will try out with the Philadelphia Nationals next spring, formerly was mayor of his | home town, Wheatland, Mo, Marvin “Duke” Nelson of Fort Dodge, Ia., winner of the 1930 rans Toronto swim marathon, expects to ark, N. J» and Benny Stanley, | Teachers, 21. pers a try at swimming the English Onin a HASH gets § wo University, 40; St. John’s, | ¢j next spring. O~ eutpointed Baba Trincare, tpointed Frankie Detroit (6). hare, W. Vac~Bmaay Mo- it, stopped Russ Rowsey, antington, W.Va. (O)s Jimmy ‘Colombo ‘stopped, Sammy Seurrio, Trenton, Grand Rapids, Bemidji Teachers, 37; Agriculture School, 17. (2). wien iw enley | fall. cout Dakota State, 40; Morning- Crookston, The University of Kentucky plans’ @ football game with the Army next Kalamazoo college, Michigan, has ‘set out after its 15th Michigan Inter- | collegiate Athletic association basket- ball title in 19 years. Buy or Sell Through The pribune Want Ads | OUTOURWAY. - ‘LOOKIT YERE,NAOW! TH MiSSUS TOL me T’ Fix UP MORE STYLISH “Dutch Witte, ex-Nebraska star, coaches Wyoming and Les is his This boy Les can do any- thing you’d ask with a basketball. He led the eastern division scorers in 1931, He has a marvelous pivot, handles the ball faultlessly, is probably the fast- ¢ man on the court out here—can guard, shoot, play the floor to perfec- tion, and is at his best in a pinch. “You'll probably hear something more about Wyoming in 1932. I have @ hunch they may go through the sea- son undefeated, although that isn’t very likely with the kind of competi- tion the Cowboys are going to get. MEALS ANT HAs ANXiCHIN’ ‘BOUT TAriIn’ BONES OuT FER TH DOGS, NER ‘BOUT “TAKIN BREAWFUS’ FOOD Tur BE ,DANGED EF IM SALADS T'BE TAIN’ OUT out T TH Chictins — BUT AGO T' BE AFixin' UP PURTY, By Williams | \GOPHERS NOSED OUT BY RALLY IN FINAL PERIOD OF CONTEST Northwestern Overcomes lowa’s Battling Sophomore Out- fit, 32 to 26 PURDUE BEATS WISCONSIN Illinois Clamps Zone Defense on Indiana to Triumph, 30 to 22 Chicago, Jan. 12.—(P)—Only three entrants, Northwestern, Michigan and Ohio State, Tuesday answered the roll call of teams undefeated in the western conference championship bas- ketball race. Michigan was le for prun- ing the list from four to three teams, the Wolverines defeating Minnesota, 30 to 25, at. Ann Arbor. The Gophers led at halftime and were close up until the last few minutes when Michigan built up a winning lead. The victory | 193: was Michigan's second straight. Northwestern took another step to-, ward @ second consecutive champion- ship by overcoming Iowa's bags sophomores, 32 to 26, at Iowa Cit The Wildcats had Iowa down, 21 to at the half but the Hawkeyes rallied just as they did against Ohio State last Saturday, and outscored the de- fending champions, 17 to 11, in the last half. Joe Reiff, Northwestern forward who led the individual scor- ers last season, racked up 13 points, Purdue recovered some of the e|ground lost in its defeat by Illinois Saturday by thumping Wisconsin, 38 to 22, at Lafayette. The defeat just about accounted for Wisconsin as.a first division club, belng the Badgers’ third straight setback. Victory pat ba Purdue two out of three for the sea- Been! this ‘7th day of October, A. D.: gucer.s & TILLOTSO! ‘Attorneys tee Plaintiffs, Office and postoffice address, Bismarck, North Dakota. ay ps Bradford, Cummins and Cum- 360 Robert street, Saint Paul, Minnesota, Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads Ball Cab Co. NOTICH TO SAID DEFENDANTS To the above named defendants: Take notice that the complaint in the above entitled action is on file in the office of the Clerk of the aa urt Just call a Ball for correct time, Phone 633 Fane. 1) for round trip on the Northern Pacific to tee Cities Minnesota Industrial Exposition Seint Peul Sale Dates—dJen. 14 to 19, inclusive. Return Limit—Jen. 23. Northwest Automobile Show Minneapolis Sele Dates—Jan. 23 to 28, inclusive.’ {Return Limit—Feb. 1. East Half of the Northwest, Quarter of Section 21, Wangs vneni? 38, North of of Section 5, of Range 61, of Section 5, of Range 52, of Section 5, Township eat, North e Southeast Quarter ip 132, North Tilinois clamped its zone defense on Indiana and emerged with a 30-to-22 triumph. of Range 52, Another one of the Laas ithwest rter of Section 5, group will come up missing aftet|rownship isa, North ‘of Henge 62, Michigan and Northwestern meet ey We Evanston Saturday night, in the top|,.Northeast, Quarter, of Section 23, game of @ four-game program. Ohio| w, . will play its return engagement with theast Quarter of Section Towa, Indiana will meet Minnesota ip 133, North of Range at Minneapolis, and Wisconsin will] “¢ Ne th ast juarter meet Chicago at Chicago. Tae tship 19 North est; Northwest Quarter Township 184, North est; Southeast Quarter of Section Township 184, North of Range 6 Northeast Quarter of Section Township 184, North of Range ‘Northwest. Quarter of Section 5, Eoyeeue 134, North of Range 52, t: North Half of the Southwest Quar- ter of Section §, Township 134, North of Range 52, West; ‘Northwest’ Quarter of Section 9, Township 134, North of Range 52, est; Northwest, Quarter of Section 11, Township 134, North of Range 52, of Section of Range of Section 3, of Range 52 Opening of the 1931-1932 profession, al hockey season in St. Louis wi twice postponed due to difficulty with the ice plant. Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads Golf Club Whistles est; Saint Paul Automobile Show Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 134, North of ‘Range 52, Nat'l Merchants Association ents Northwest Quarter of Section 17, Seint Paul Township 184, est; Southwest Quarter of Section Township 134, North of Range North of Range 52, 19, 52, Sele Dates—Feb. 6 to 11, inclusive, Return Limit—Feb. 16. Wes Southeast Quarter of Section » For full information and To ip 134, North of Range 52, reservations— Southeast Quarter of Section 21, See your Township 184, North of Range 62, NORTHERN PACIFIC ee 23, Agent ie Southwest Quarter of Section Township 134, North of Range 62, 29, 52, 29, 62, uthwest Quarter of Section 3, mowaship isee'North of Range™ 52; q West; All’ of Section, 7% Township 134, North, of Range 62, Wes a St ‘owns! 1 Range 62, West aus Southwest Quarter et Section 9, Township 134, North of Range 52, Air the above described real estate in the County of Richland, Btate of North Dakota; AOE irae teers 8 of the Northeast Section Quarter of Section Ay Township 133, Nosth, of Range 53, es The Northwest Quarter and the Southwest Quarter of Section 17, aeueeeeP 133, North, of Range 63, Northeast Quarter of | Section Township 134, North of Range Northwest Quarter of Section Wat, ue North of Range esi Travel in Comfort—by Train pie Willle Dunn of Chicago, winner of the first United States in golf One of America: ding champienship, is shown with ‘he sett Serene, Quarter, and vi Meni BS ENE “whistling golf which Township 193, North, of Range 53, Reduced Room Rates slotted so tt will shriek like a polies coutheast soeartee, of Section 23, $950 whistle when properly swung, while ad 133, North, of Range 63, Meals at "2 per day... a faulty stroke brings only ica dditional, if inclusive rate is desined ALFRED S. AMER & 00. t2a, ! Stickler Solution j '9+24+8+3-Te -4-6-541 -O=l Aber don 09 cb ang ‘Stitt tl sone, Range 53, Wei uth Half of the “southwest Quar- ter of Section 33, Township 134, North, County, North Da- mouthenst Quarter. of Section 22, naship of Range Wests subject toe contract for deed ‘Northeast Quarter of Beet jortheast uarter of ction 2' Township 156, North, of ub o 8 Contract SUMMONS togouth Halt of douthenst STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun’ of Burleigh, In Dis roe Cours, | Range 78 Werte oe of aa Sores, 8 and jealite Cc. » Rufus W. it it Halt of South it Section 8, ‘Township 109, ‘North, of North inte of Be Bectte: 10, T 1h, Nari ‘ot Rani i, Wes etre uartor Township 16 North, of ‘Range 18, Wore it Half of Southeast Quarts section, 10, Township 165, Worth, oF Range 73, ‘Ail in Meenfy County, North Da- AU of Sectton 29, in Township 147, North, of paren Ce zene 68, in Wells County, rane, J, Cochrane, Archi- bald J. Cochrane, Cyrus Cochrane, William M. Donald Ed- fe rt J fferson Baker, Louise. ‘De "Jetter- son, Rufus Jeffers 101 Tr. Jefferson, Stener Sveund, and all Persons unknown or.who have or claim any interest in the proper South tat of Ad North, ioe Meations 6s ‘Rocanes Poanty, Nofth Dakota; West ay Ce Section Wi pad Routh Be tan described in the complaint aoe ni thio 1a, ig the State be TV. & COD) Your answer’ upon the subscribers eitety. ears. after the service you, exclusive and in case of » or answer aervie irate for fr es ae demanded in Ay s 4 f y t q i