The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1932, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1982, inot Defeats Demon Courtmen, 26 to 22, in Overtime Period “xormout Ruy STAGE IS SET FOR JAMESTOWN COLLEGE-PHANTOM TILT | OUR BOARDING HOUSE -=PELLS DEFEAT FOR AGAL AGGREGATION smarck Leads 10 to 0 in First Quarter and 14 to 6 at Half Time NNEGAN AND AGRE STAR ctors Score Two Field Goals in Extra Session After Knotting Count Minot, N. D., Jan. 16.—(?)—Staging brilliant comeback in the second Af to knot the count at 22 all as the aying time ended, the Minot high fool Magicians came through to ore two baskets in an overtime per- i and defeat the Bismarck high hool Demons, 26 to 22, here Friday ght. The game had one of the most ectacular finishes of any contest ayed here in the last several years. The first half of the contest saw Demons holding a big edge in the ay. The Bismarckers led, 10 to 0, the end of the first quarter and ‘ld a 14 to 6 lead at halftime. In the third period, the Magicians urted to score nine points while Bis- arck could make only two free rows and the score was 16 to 15 for e Demons. The teams battled on almost even rms in the fourth quarter and a 4sket by Bowles just before the final aistle knotted the count at 22 all. In the three-minute overtime pe- 2d, De Mots and Bowles came rough with baskets, while Bismarck as held scoreless. Eddie Devereaux and John De ‘ots stood out for the Magicians. evereaux, at guard, broke up many * Bismarck’s scoring plays and was big factor in the local offense. De Mots played a stellar floor game ad was in the fighting for the ball + it came off the backboard. Agre and Finnegan stood out for 1e Demons, the pair accounting for ) of Bismarck’s points. Agre was ‘edited with five baskets and a free row while Finnegan made four bas- ats. "The summary: Bismarck (22)— gre, {. ohn, f eoegen, ween, g . chlickenmeyer, & a K| alroonn alewero al enous Totals . Minot (26)— litsch, & .-- 1 cf 2 1 1 6 Saints Turn Back. Jimtown Outfit .ocal Cagemen Triumph Over St. John Academy, 19 to . 17 in Close Game An aggregation of cageman rep-| sesenting St. Mary’s high school] Gentaced, afield to defeat St. John’s; Academy of Jamestown, 19 to 17, in a close battle Friday night. The locals were more consistant on the floor to score eight field goals as against five for the op- position. St. Johns capitalized on gift shots, converting seven of them F into counters. Joyce and D. Maddock starred for F the Saints. Hanson was outstand- ing for St. Johns. je summary: St. Hary’s, (19) b Steiner, f a 4 | D. Maddock, g tals . St. Jonas (17)" 7 _ Billenstein, f | reeemont ol onmnots al woonmno alornuce al rronood a| weonoo Levinsky Defeats Paulino Uzcudun|™ Toast of Chicago's Ghetto Man- ages to Outpoint Basque in Close Battle may night tried with unwavering ear- s connect with the Basque’s chin, but Paulino kept the/ a 2.3) zeletebe i ? “To PUNCH: MY No DEBT! ~~ HAW ~1,WHo HAVE HELD MY QWA WITH -E GREAT EGAD “THE VERY (DEA OF “HAT LITTLE CHIMPANZEE ComING HERE LAST NIGHT AND “THREATENING SE For A #10 SULLIVAN, CORBETT, Fitzsimmons: AND OEFFRIES IN ~ HE WOULD PudcH MY Nase, EH 2 BoXine EXHIBITIONS ! “THE SAIPPY LITTLE THUMB —TWIDDLER ! ONE PUNCH FROM ME Youngster Climbs Into Big Time Picture Over Gallant Old Gladiator New York, Jan. 16—(7)—Over the Prostrate form of Tommy Loughran, gallant old gladiator from Philadel- phia, Steve Hamas has climbed into the main heavyweight picture. The 23-year-old youngster from Passaic, N. J., stopped Loughran in the second round of their 10-round bout in Madison Square Garden Fri- day night before a crowd of 9,000 per- sons, For Hamas, an all-around athlete at Penn State a few years ago, it was the 27th victory in 27 starts as pro- fessional. Of these s have been by knockouts, For Loughran it was the virtual end of his fighting career. Tommy refused to admit it in his dressing room after the fight but it was ap- parent to everyone else in the big bat- tle pit. The dazzling speed of foot and punch which used to confound his opponents was gone. A slow Loughran was a mark for the speedy, aggressive, hard-punching Hamas. Loughran back-pedaled ali around the ring to avoid Hamas’ de- termined rushes in the first round but early in the second a vol- ley: of punches to the head draped him over the lower strand of the ropes for a count of eight. Another terrific bombardment sent him down |for nine. He had nothing but ‘courage left when he came up and Hamas tore into him with both hands. Tommy reeled into the ropes but just as he was about to go down for the third time, Referee Gunboet Smith steppea in and halted the match. McClusky Defeats Martin Courtmen McClusky, N. D. Jan. 16—In a game in which both sides missed many scoring opportunities, the Mc- Clusky Dragons turned back a bas- ketball aggregation from Martin high school, 17 to 6. The game was played on the Mar- tin floor. G. Aichele amassed 13 of his team’s points, while A. Putz scored both of Martin's field goals. The summary: McClusky (17)— onomod Totals ....sseeccecsere Martin (6)— Neubeur, & . Totals }e555555. 515 sloeebero aliseccooucd “| Will Resume Play At Agua Caliente Agua Caliente, Jan. ep aeen |Promise of a break adverse weather conditions Raped a bright complexion to Agua Caliente’s $15,000 open golf tournament Sat- urday after a somber round play- ed entirely in the locker room while a downpour kept the course tinoeed, The club house session Friday, of course, was confined to replaying bad shots made ednesday ant Thursday, but Leo Diegel, the lead- er at the halfway mark with 70-68 for 138, six ae under par, found the pace at the 1 hole too stiff and picked up. For that matter, so did Saaeies aol peel, me ed and Gene ‘ork, who stand fees and ica at 140 and 142 respectively. They had ilidab eae no bad shots the first two days and|w! t stay in the wloomwoce wl onmoonond AND HE’D CURL UF LIKE AM ANCHaVY J Dat BE CAREFUL OF YouR Blood PRESSURE ~ You Look LIKE A PIMENTO Nous f ane WHY DID T Nou STEP NEXT ROOM WHEN HE WAS HERE, INSTEAD OF GOING AROUND “TODAY MAKING CHESTS AND HITTING PILLaWs 2 By Ahern IN FROM “HE INVADERS ARE FRESH FROM VICTORY OVER DICKINSON TEACHERS Game to Be Played at World War Memorial Building in Interests of Charity IMPS IN PRELIMINARY Schwartz, Geston, Thornberg, Heidt, and Schaumherg to Get Starting Berths An aggressive crew from James- town college arrived in Bismarck at noon Saturday primed to continue a string of conquests in a charity game with the Bismarck Phantoms on the courts of the World War Memorial building tonight. The engagement is being sponsored by the Bismarck Elks. Fresh from a 49-to-35 victory over the Dickinson Teachers Friday night and flushed with success from a long 8 He WRATH OF A HooPLe AROUSED forfeited the other day reminds me of @ long hard fight. drinking anything. might be @ sedative. Complete Success Seems As- sured the Classic After Series of Difficulties Chicago, Jan. 16.—(AP)—Amer- ica has won its big battle of the 1932 Olympiad. Wading through a veritable tide of discouragements because of world-wide business conditions, those in charge of the big games at Los Angeles and Lake Placid this year have handled the situation so masterfully a rousing success is as- sured, Avery Brundage of Chicago, head of the American Olympic com- mittee, reported today. “Discouragements have been met {and conquered and nothing but jcomplete success is assured for the games this year,” Brundage said. “Virtually every star of the first magnitude in the world will com- pete at Los Angeles despite all those rumors that business condi- tions would keep them home, The United States will have to be at its very best to retain the team cham- | pionship. “Those in charge of the games this year have reduced expenses to a rockbottom low so that most European athletes, for instance, can go from their ome port to Los Angeles and return with all ex- nses paid for only $500. That big gain has helped and the Rares im of the various foreieen seek ieties in this country, which will help pay ‘the expenses of their native land athletes through donations and large athletic carnivals after the Olympic games are over, have been tremendous aids in proving that America can put over the Olympic games in these times withbut pay- iE the freight of the foreign con- tenders.” Many sections of the United States will be able to witness great international track and field con- tests during the year because of the exhibition games, Brundaj said, usual meet between athletes of England aad th the. United States al- Francisco aftr feo ce a ncisco lympic games hile several of the other nations The fact that Bat Battalino’s featherweight championship was declared the old days when fighters often had to resort to heroic measures to take off the flesh. Jack McAuliffe was one. Often he'd weigh 170 pounds when out of train- ing, which meant he had to take off 40 pounds, and then be ready for Weight forfeits were heavy then—often larger than the purses fought for. A fighter who trained for two or three months without making the weight agreed to would consider himself in Herole measures were often resorted to at the last. Many times, the the fighters went without water or other beverages for days. Once, while training Spider Kelly, I occupied a room with Joe McAuliffe, @ young Californian being trained by Alex Greggains for another fight. He was having so much weight trouble that he was told to abstain from There was a barrel of ale in the basement that Joe was always trying to “make.” That’s why I slept in his room—to keep tab on him. One night, I woke up, couldn't go back to sleep, and decided a little ale I crept out of bed, got the pitcher from the wash- stand and tiptoed downstairs, so as not to waken Joe. Just as I got to the ale barrel, there was a crash. and some cussing. I struck a match and found myself holding just a pitcher handle, facing Joe, who likewise stood holding just a pitcher handle. tell Greggains, and Joe promised to obey orders thereafter. AMERICA HAS TRIUMPHED IN BIG BATTLE OF 1932 OLYMPIC GAMES I promised not to “Germany, Finland and Japan are desirous of staging a post Olympic match,” Brundage said, “and they probably will, either in New York or Boston. “This year, America must pick three athletes for each event as compared with four in 1928, six in 1924 and a dozen back in 1912, and the reduction is going to make it harder for us and easier for the for- eign invaders with smaller teams.” Munn to Receive Football Trophy * Minneapolis, Jan. 16.—(7)— Clarence Munn, captain and all- American guard selection at the University of Minnesota last year, will formally receive the Chi- cago Tribune's “most valuable” football player trophy tonight. The trophy, a silver football, will be presented at special cere- monies between halves at the In- diana-Minnesota basketball game. ‘Those taking part will include Major John L. Griffith, western conference athletic commissioner, Grand Forks Puckmen Beat F argo-Moorhead Grand Forks, ND, D., Jan. 16.—(P}— | western The Grand Forks Dragons made it two straight over the Fargo-Moorhead Comets Friday night, scoring an 8 to 3 victory in a rough contest. The Dragons piled up a 7 to 1 lead early in the final period before the Comets could do anything offensively. Cliff Purpur stared for Grand Forks, Playing the best game of his career, while Captain Noly Franz and Angus McKinnon also were outstanding. Joe Blakeslee, who scored two of the Camet goals in the last period, put up 8 good exhibition Erickson and Diemert also outstanding. It was the sixth straight victory for the Grand Forks sextet which has scored 56 goals to its opponents’ 11. ‘ Chicago, Jan. 16.—(?)—Two-thirds string of ‘victories in state collegiate circles, the Jimmies were slated to get the feel of the local floor in a work- out in the afternoon. ‘The Stutsman county aggregation showed plenty of power against the Savages to stage a.scoring rally that put the game on ice. Half time found the Dickinson outfit clinging close with the count at 22 to 17, but the dimmiés went wild in a scoring orgy in the final period to snow the losers ‘under, In McLain at forward and Hall at]. center, Jamestown has a pair of scor- ing aces who have been playing A-1 basketball against the best the state has to offer. Against Dickinson Mc- Lain piled up 15 points while Hall found the hoop for seven field goals. From a squad of 11 men, Roy D. McLeod, Phantom mentor, has de- veloped two complete teams, each re- garded as capable of making things! interesting for any team in North Da- kota. McLeod has indicated that) Thornberg and Schaumberg will start at forward, Schwartz at center, and Heidt and Geston at guards. In re- serve will be the Spriggs brothers, Hank and Fay Brown, McCrea and Austin Smith. A preliminary game between the Bismarck Imps and the Lehr high school will start at 7:30 p. m. with the main game slated to get under way at 8:30 p,m. Nodaks Win Aga From Morningside Flickertails Score Second Vic- tory Over lowa Aggrega- tion, 36 to 24 Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 16.—(?)—The | OUT OUR WAY THERS TH BEAUTY OF BEIN' A BRAIN WORKER — THN WELL THEY SAY THAT BRAIN WORK MAMES You TIREDER PHYSICAL, WORK YOU. CN REST | THEN, JUDGIN’ FROM YOUR BRAIN, AN’ YOuR SUPERIORS ONT TELL YOU'RE RESTIN’ AT LEAST THEY CANT PROVE A BRAN 1S ALOAFIN LIKE oF i AFTER SO LITTLE USE, You MIN BET THER BRAINS GIT PLENTY HOW MUCH THEY REST THER BODIES, By Williams | REST— PLENTY! PROOF OF A PUDDIN’. come the Badgers’ first victim. Indiana also will be after its first victory after losing to Purdue, North- western and Illinois, against Minne- sota. In spite of their defeat by Michigan, the Gophers appear too strong for the Hoosiers and ee eee core mn. Purdue, a favorite for the title al- though beaten by Illinois, and the Tilini themselves, will be idle. Fi LAST (By The Associated Press) eS ee Rosenb: ic (8) University of North Dakota basket- ball team stamped itself as a strong challenger for the north central con- ference championship, now held by the South Dakota University Coyotes, by disposing of Morningside college Friday night, 36 to 24. It was the second time this season the Flickertails had humbled the Maroons. Coach Clem Letich’s green jer- seyed basketeers will move to Ver- million Sunday for a stand against the Coyotes in a contest the result of which may be indicative of the final loop standings. Flashing their best style of the season, the Maroons outplayed North Dakota for a few minutes at the start of the game by virtue of some fancy basket shooting by Pete Hall and Sherwood. The rangy northerners, with Fred Felber of football fame “pacing them, hit their stride before the close of the half to assume the ad- vantage, 20 to 12. North Dakota, sported its great- est lead early in the second half when, by dint of accurate tossing by Malow and Felber, the score was stretched, 32 to 18. Koberg and Sherwood starred for Morningside, whide DuChene, guard, and Felber, center, scintillated for the winners. Big Ten Elite Will Go Into Action on Basketball Court Wolverine-Wildcat Affair Hold Center of Stage; Un- marred Records at Stake to of the select circle of undefeated west- ern conference basketball teams— Northwestern and Michigan — will meet tonight at Evanston, with un- marred records at stake. Three other games are on the night's schedule, but the battle be- tween the Wolverines and the Wild- cats holds the feature position. North- western has won three straight, hav- Minnesota in its two Big Ten starte. The other third of the undefeated club, Ohio, State, will meet Iowa at Towa City, and figures to gain its Butte, Mont. (10). — Scotty Scotten, outpointed b Di cadre, France, outpointed David Velasco, Mexico (10). San Francisco—Vin: gione, Philadelphi: Smith (9) NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF STATE , LAND Notice is hereby given that the State of North Dakota will on the 19th day of January, 1932, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, State of North ‘Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p, m., offer for sale at public auction the following described land: ASE%, USE% of 7-137-79; NEY of 18. The land above described will be sold to the highest bidder upon th following terms: One-fifth of the price offered must be paid in cash, one-fifth will be payable in five years, one-fifth will be payable in ten years, one-fifth will be payable in fifteen years, and one-fifth will be payable in twenty years. All deferred pay- ments and all past due interest shall draw interest at the rate of 6% p. annum, ‘The purchaser will have the right to pay 10% or any multiple thereof of such deferred payments at any time and the interest on such principal payments shall cease at time of payment. The appraised value of the land above described 1s $3395.89 and the $3395.89 plus the costs of this sale. The costs of this sale must also be _|Paid in_cash, The State of North Dakota has al- ready obtained an offer of $3395.89 for the above described land. The Land Commissioner will fur- nish the purchaser such abstracts of title that may now be in oRses- sion of the State of North Dakota. The costs of any extensions or addi- tions to such abstracts subsequent to the State mortgage must be pald by the purchaser, When final payment has been made to the State of North Dakota, the Board of University and School Lands will issue to the purchaser, his heirs or assigns, a Quit Claim Deed convey- ing such land and premises, The premises will be sold subject to the present existing lease. In the event that said land is sold to any Person other than the lessee at the Will|time of the sale, the party purchasing said land, shall in addition to the pur- chase price, pay to.the prior Jessee the fair and reasonable value of all per- manent improvements placed on said land by such prior lessee with the written consent and’ permission o! the Land Commissioner, and in thi nt of the parties being unable to agree, the value of such improvements to be fixed and determined by a Board com- ated by him, a member by each of ‘eaid parties, nm will be given January Dated at Bismarck, this 8th day of Januar: RLY, third straight triumph. The Buckeyes Ease dha defeating Illinois, and last y trimmed Iowa, 20 to 17, at Columbus The Hawkeyes made an impressive comeback in the last half, and on their. own court. may be good enough to upset Ohio. Wisconsin, beaten in its three games, will meet Chi- ‘cago at Chicago. The Maroons lost Tribune Want Ads “ Btat , 149-16, ate Land Commissioner. Notice is hereby given that the State of North Dakota will on the 19th day of January, . 1932, at the Biamarcke Count eh relgh, State |! County of Burlel ate of tort th Dakot: y tthe hour of two to'huinnesote tn thelr single Big Ten game, and unless @ lot of improve- ment is produced, probably will be- | so o'clock p. “ase Fe ee fora, bea" tend? bove. dencribed will be Hota Mabe, wat bs Premises cannot be sold for less than | ters ch Commissioner, or some- | on, —_—_—_—____. low, NOTICE OF reas SALE OF STATE ORwitliams t-te Y.NEA SERVICE, mic following terms: One-tifth of the! price offered must be paid in cash, one-fifth will be payable in five years, one-fifth will be payable in ten years, one-fifth will be payable in fifteen years, and one-fifth will be payable in twenty years. All deferred pay- ments and all past due interest shall draw interest at the rate of 6% per annum. The purchaser will have the i eck yen thereof of such deferred payments at any time and the interest on such principal payments shall cease at time ayment. he appraised value of the land above described is $1177.09, and the Tina cannot be sold for less than 1177.09 plus the costs of this sale. The costs of this sale must also be ready obtained an offer of for the above described land. The Land Commissioner will fur- nish the purchaser such abstraets of title that may now be in the posses- sion of the State of North Dakota. ‘The costs of any extensions or addi- tions to such abstracts subsequent to the State mortgage must be paid by the purchaser. When final payment has been made | law to the State of North the Board of University and School Lands will issue to the purchaser, his heirs or assigns, a Quit Claim Deed convey- ing such land and premises. ‘The premises will be sold subject to the present existing lease. In event that said land is seid to any person other than the lessee at the time of the sale, the party purcflasing said land, shall in addition to the pur- chase price, pay to the prior lessee the fair and reasonable value of all per- manent improvements placed on said. land by such prior lessee with the written consent and permission of the Land Commissioner, and in the event of the parties being unable to agree, the value of such improvements to be fixed and determined by a Board com- posed of such Commissioner, or some- one designated by him, and’a member appointed by each of said parties, ror ousgesion will be given January Dakota, i ‘The State of North Dakota reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Bismarck North Dakota, this 7th day of January, 1932. ‘W. E. BYERLY, repte, State Land Commissioner. NOTICE or EXEMATION OF EMPTIO! STATE OF NORTH D. DAKOTA, County OrFicd noe, coun’ AU TY AUDITO! Bismarck, N. Di sid To William Ge ‘Hiosrr, Mahkato, Min- nesota, N. P. 'R. R. Company, lg 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~ linquent taxes of the year 1926, and’ that the tlme for redemption ‘from | said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. | Sald land is described as follows: NEX, Section 11, Range.75. | Number of Acres, 160 more or less. | Amount sold for, $68.13. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, Township 142, ‘Amount required to redeem at this date, $97.00, In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs oft ihe: service ef this notice and in- as provided by law and unless you redeem sald lana from sald sele before the expiration of the time for redemption as above ted, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the ity. sale certificate as provided by ESS my hand and official seal , thie Ton day of December, 1! (SEAL) OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘To William G. Hoerr, Mankato, Mine 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 des linguent taxes,of the year 1926, and that the time’ for redemption ‘trom said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: SEX, Section 11, Township 142, Range ‘75. Number of Acres, 160 more or less, Amount sold for, $49.2 Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, None. Amount required to redeem at this date, $70.15. 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 before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by WITNESS my hand and official seal this 30th day of December, 1931, (SEAL) Cc. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burléleh County, North Dakota, 9% 16, peta Publication Jan. 2, ——__ Ball Cab Co. Just call the Ball for correct time. Phone 633 Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 Sed Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel NEW ORLEAN: FAMOUS Si. Charles Hotel Onde dipericas Leading Hotels \ i} Reduced Room Rates NOTICE OF OF, BEPIRATION. OF | STATE OF NORTH D. DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss, OFFICE ee Bh 8 AUDITOR, aT N. ‘To William e 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 sold, as provided by law, for the de- ponent taxes of the ine 1936, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from Meals at #2" per day-.. ! additional, if inclusive rate is desired ALFRED S. AMER v CO, tra - NEW ORLEANS. LA. bie Sa fo» Bald land te service of this notice. | land is described as follows: ays, Section 11, Township 142, hy en of Acres, 160 more or less. Amount sold for, $87.14, Bap enaneee. taxes paid by purchaser, ‘Amount geaulred to redeem at this ates $124.08. addition to the above amount you, will be required to pay the co; of the service of this notice and terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale peters the expiration of the time for lon a8 ‘above, atated a deed the of ‘will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by WITNESS my hand and official seal Geany” day: of December, 1931, Cc. IBAMINGER, Avator Burlelen County, North weit Publication Jan, 2, 9 16, NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF 4 REDEMPTION front | Da! STATE OF NORTH D. 4 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County Seventh Street Near Hennepin Located in the center of the Amusement end the Seer, Simupee 4 Cafes that las cultoe -o ‘i: any purse..