The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1932, Page 6

IML, PRESS POLL p SRENS 70 INDICATE dinnin Contends Champ Should ; Be Dethroned For Failure to Defend Crown IALKER ADVANCES CLAIM v c 1 ty if 1 eads of Boxing Commissions in 29 States Given Voice in Final Action eling’s fate as undisputed king et! the world's heavyweights rested in Nese hands of @ National Boxing asso- ation jury Thursday. 'The jury, consisting of heads of 29 ate commissions along with several | Canada and Cuba, was given the @;se on final instructions by General ohn V. Clinnin of Chicago, president ; the N. B. A, who contended the erman champion should be de- nie for failing to protect his title ithin the specified period of six x onths. Jury Behind Clinnin A poll taken by the Associated lyress of several jurors indicated h:chmeling would be deprived of his} fjtle. With few exceptions, all the peirors were solidly behind General linnin. General Clinnin’s decision to send at ballots came after the collapse of ie Mickey Walker-Schmeling fight, tjtheduled for Miami, Fla., Schmel- tig’s time limit to sign for a cham- jonship battle under N. B. A., rules xpired January 3 but grace was giver. uring negotiations. When the Yalker-Schmeling battle blew up, herace was withdrawn. Walker Makes Claim ft Meanwhile, Jack Kearns, manager { Walker, headed for Chicago to irtaim the title for his fiehter on the drounds that Schmeling “ran out” of iis proposed match with Walker at jfiami. Kearns vlanned to appear efore General Clinnin Thursday to unport his claim and to post a for- y eit. The boxing industry hummed in qthicago Thursday because of the assage of the state senate of the 15- ound boxing bill, which would legal- ze 15 round matches for heavy- yeights only. The bill passed the enate, 38 to 3, and wa’ sent to the touse where passage was regarded as pertain. Chicago stadium officials, ie till hot after a Schmeling-Walker m hamponship match here this spring, vere optimistic over their chances to jand the big match. F Americans Seek Canadian Title an Favorites Still in Race as Tennis Tourney Reaches Quarter Finals Montreal, Jan. 21—The Canadian feovered court tennis championships |» went into the quarter final round of poth singles and doubles competition Thursday with all the favorites still »n_the running. Led by George M. Lott, Jr., of Chi- -ago, who is defending his title for the fourth time, four players from the United States faced four from isCanada in the third round singles matches. Lott, who had a narrow es- ape from elimination Wednesady at [the hands of William Thompson, ie ‘d senior from Portland, Ore., faces comparatively easy opposition today in Laird Watt, youthful Mon- F treal sare. Lott won yesterday’s match 10-8, 4-6, 6-' /. J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J., wve' n, plays C. W. Leslie of Mon- second seeded Canadian player. itz Fmseh of Bethlehem, Pa., faces Rainville, first of Canada’s seeded players, and Berkeley Belle of [New York meets Orland Longtin of | Montreal. Hall, Mercur and Bell all on comparatively easy second round | victories yesterday. _ Basketball Scores’ | oy St. Thomas 40; Augsburg 19. Mayville Teachers 21; Jamestown ; College 30. University of Idaho, South Branch, 27; Montana Mines 17. U HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 21.—(®)— ‘University High school took a 24 to 18 beating from Fisher in a basketbail ‘game here Wednesday night. ——_— (OTICE OF EXPIRATION OF ™ REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County ot eae 1, BS. Dp CEFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, fienancke N, Dak, ‘Oliver V. Marsh, Mezenaria, S. D.: MN WL Ls | AW C'MON UNCLE Amos ~ Nou SAID THAT RIGHT AFTER DINNER Yau"D BUILD A CANTILEVER BRIDGE FoR ME, QUT OF MY MECHANICAL SET #~ AM" Now “THAT YowRE FULL oF KRAUT AN’ PiG-Hacks, SN00ZE NIGHT! We I “fo BUILD A I “THAT CHAIR ALL You Dower KNlow Haw To He YOu"RE GONNA KNow WHAT, BRIDGE, Tie Bers Ulis Best BRIDGEWAR AD lls, Mout SERVICE, INC. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. AW, LAD ~You cut ME QUICK {~~ EaaD, C, WHO HAVE BUILT “THE GREAT DRAW AND CANTILEVER BRIDGES ~ Ib SCOTLAND, AT THE FIRTH OF CLYDE AND “HE FIRTH OF FoRTH= HM-M-- MASTERPIECES OF - BRIDGE SCIENCE, VERILY? ~~ PLEASE, ALVIN, [BEG OFF, ASI HVE A Sue D MISERY GF INDIGESTION! Editor's Note: This is another of a series of stories on results of The Associated Press sports edi- tor’s poll among the country’s ex- Perts on outstanding points of athletic interest. New York, Jan. 21.—()—It may be difficult to convince the average duf- fer but golf, in the opinion of the na- tion's sports experts, simultaneously involves more luck and skill than any other branch of athletic activity. They agree these two factors are the only ones involved in the pursuit of the royal and ancient game. Football leads all the rest, where strategy is concerned, and rowing is considered to require more strength and stamina than any other sport. . These are the principal results of an Associated Press poll of sports ed- itors’ and writers’ opinions. ‘The views are widely divergent as to whether golf requires more skill than baseball, or, in fact, whether tennis is not entitled to the call over either. On the basis of votes, golf leads with 24, nis is third with 17. the debate begins. On the question of strength or mina, rowing is at the head of the ligt by a good margin. The vote shows in favor of the crew men, 18 for wrestling, 14 for boxing, 12 for foot- ball, four each for basketball and long distance running, three for ice hockey. There also is a vote for weight-lifting and another for 440- yard run, toughest of all foot races. “Football ranks first in the require- ment of strategy,” writes George White of the Dallas News. Of course chess or checkers might be given pre- ference if you care to list them as sports.” sy Chess, as a matter of fact, gets two votes and contract bridge one. Other- wise the vote as to strategy shows: Football 57, baseball 14, boxing and tennis 4 each. Enter Top Flight In 1932 Preakness Undefeated Queen of C. V. Whit- ney Stables to Run For $50,000 Prize Money But that's where Baltimore, Jan. 21—(#)—Top Flight, undefeated as a two year-old and queen of the C. V. Whitney stable, ap- pears with 96 leading thoroughbreds in the list of nominations for the 1932 running of the Preakness at Pimlico, Saturday May 14. It will be the forty-first running of the race, over a mile and three-six- teenths course for a purse of $50,000 baseball comes next with 19 and ten-; Golf Involves More Skill Than Any Other Type of Sport, Experts Agree and possession for a year of the Woodlawn vase, Billiard Experts In Three Way Tie Arthur Thurnblad Still Is Threat to Challengers For Three Cushion Title Chicago, Jan. 21—()—The fancy) ‘cue of Chicago's own Arthur ‘Thurn- blad still is a threat to the challen- ces of his three-cushion billiard tle, ; In a thrilling struggle Wednesday night he defeated Len Kenney, the northern champion, to enter a three- cornered tie for the lead in the 1932 championships. Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo., ten times a three-cushion king, and Frank S. Scoville of Buffalo, the east- ern champion, shared the top rung with him, claiming two victories and no defeats. Scoville will have the first oppor- tunity today to take a firmer hold in the race as he meets J. N. Bozeman of Vallejo. Calif., western champion. In another game, Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, a titlist nine times, plays Tiff Denton, of Kansas City, a former | champion. Jake Schaefer of San Francisco, the world’s 18.2 balkline ruler, will stage his second appearance in the tourna- ment tonight, engaging Kenny. F TS Last IGHT (By The Associated Press) Fall River, Mass—Pancho Villa, New Bedford, ontpointed Al Den- ase, Mexieo (8). ingfield, O—Tiger Roy Wil- Chicago, outpointed Sammy inughter, ‘Terre Haute, Miami, job Godwin, Day. tor Beach, outpointed’ Joe Cairo, Ga, (10); Clyde Dalian, Tex., outpointed on, Atlanta (10). ‘Va-—Jack Portney, ited Ernie Cea- sar, Philadel San Francisco—Pinto De Sa, Portugal, outpointed Raymond Monteya, San Diego (10). JIMMIES TRIUMPH Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 21—(P)— Jamestown college basketball team won its third consecutive conference game by defeating Mayville college here Wednesday night, 30 to 21. 8: Norfolk, Baltimore, o Nose Out Fargoan In Miami Tourney Willie Dow Eliminated From Four-Ball Meet By Sub Par Golf of Opponents Miami, Fla., Jan. 21—(#)—Charles McAllister of Queens Valley, N. Y. and Jack Hagen of Salisburg, N. Y., registered a best ball of 67 to. advance to the semi-finals of a four-ball pro- fessional tournament Wednesday. The score was four under par for the tournament course and it enabled the pair to defeat Willie Dow of Far- go, N. D., and John Watson of South Bend, Ind., one up on the eighteenth. Wild Bill Mehihorn of New York and Walter Bourne of Princeton, N. J., won 4 and 3 from Fred Miley of Li ington, Ky., and Jack Thompson of Youngstown, Ohio. Willie. MacFar- lane of Tuckahoe, N. Y., and Charlie Pairman of Kokomo, Ind. took a 4 and 3 victory over Jules Huot of Que- bec and Frank Stuhler of North Bos- ton, Mass. Three Teams in Loop Have Perfect Record Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 21.—Model high school of Dickinson is out ahead in the North Missouri Slope confer- ence with a record of three victories and no defeats. The first two weeks of play have been disastrous for teams in the east- | ern part of the loop. With the ex- jeeption of Dickinson, the western jteams have been consistent winners. Belfield and Sentinel Butte also re- mea undefeated with two victories each, The standings follow: eile Lost Pct. 1,000 1.000 ' 882: 333 333 333 000 000 Crookston Courtmen Defeat Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Jan, 21.—(?)— A strong Crookston high school bas- | ketball team came from behind to de- feat Grand Forks Central in a thrill- jing sone here Wednesday night, 22 to 19, Central held a 17-16 lead in the last period after trailing 16 to 10 at the half. Darkow, Crookston center, scored 12 points. It was Crookston’s eighth victory of the season, HwMNNYEMooo PJulia E. Marsh, Bi ‘Marsh’ and £ finn A Benjam iat are of Wil- [item C juelph, N, D.: Julia E. OWidow of Oliver.c. Marsh, Ba: Fa izolion and wife, Guelph. X. Dit Alliam H. Courtney, Guelph, N. D. oe fare hereby notified ‘that. the tof land hereinafter described ‘which was assessed in your name t and thtation for the year 1926 vas on ‘the 13th day of December, 1927, d Pgald, as provided by law, for the mt taxes of the year 1926, and time for redemption ‘from "ipnd 4 jee berks Fowasip, te ae ge Aref nent taxer etl spore os less. ex paid Oy purchaser. Tedeem at this Pas = g stave suisiant » you NORWEGIAN SKIERS READY FOR OLYMPICS TEST * however. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | B ACERS MAY HI MAY HIRE FORMER BACKFIELD GOACH FOR KE¥ JOB Guy Sundt Favored By Many to Take Over Direction of Football Team IS FORMER GRIDIRON STAR George Little, Deposed at Madi- son, Is Prospect For Posi- tion With Hawkeyes Madison, Wis. Jan. 21.—A proba- bility that fh assistant coach will be head football mentor at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin next year existed | Thursday as the result of action tak- en by the board of regents. Proposals that the university take its own alumni for coaching material have come from various quarters since the athletic department saw need for financial retrenchment. The name of Guy'Sundt has often been men- tioned. Sundt Is Favored It is known the selection of Sundt to succeed Glenn Thistlethwaite, re- signed, is favored by some members of the board of regents, as well as Part of the athletic council. Sundt distinguished himself as a fullback at Wisconsin for four years prior to graduation in 1922, He captained the 1919 squad. In 1922 and 1923 as was coach at Ripon college and has been backfield coach at Wisconsin since. Opposing the group that desires — |Sundt or some other alumnus are those who feel the university needs a ‘coach of national reputation, The state legislature indicated its favor for the latter proposal when it adopt- ed a report submitted by the special committee which investigated the athletic department. The committee took the view that only a coach of national reputation could put Wis- consin on a par with leading teams of the Western Conference. Reduce Maximum A desire on the part of the board of regents for economies in the ath- letic department may be the deciding factor in the selection of the coach, The board took a definite step toward retrenchment when it announced that the maximum expen- diture for athletics in 1933 would be $32,400 less than that of the present year. Wednesday the board an- nounced that a new coach will not be selected before the next meeting, March 9. GEORGE LITTLE MAY GET ASSIGNMENT AT IOWA Towa City, Jan. 21.—(?)—Football fans discussed with much interest the visit which George Little, former Wisconsin university athletic director and head football coach, will make on the Iowa university campus Friday as @ prospect for the position of head football coach of the university. ‘The announcement Wednesday that Little had been invited by the ath- letic board to come for an saber Cet regarding Burton A. Ingwersen’s for- ‘mer Sob wet a surprise, since the for- mer Wisconsin mentor had not been mentioned previously as a candidate. Dr. E. H. Lauer, athletic director, declared Wednesday night Little had {not applied for the post but had been invited by the board because the members felt his experience and rec- ord warranted his consideration. Lignite Mining Among Big N. D. Industries North Dakota’s vast deposits of lig- .000 | nite coal, once believed commercially | juseless, have taken that place among the state's major industries. : Production has increased from 800,- 000 tons in 1920 to 2,000,000 tons in 1930, as the fuel came into more gen- eral use within the state. Exports to adjoining states also have proved an important factor in increasing the loutput. In seams of from 6 to 60 feet in thickness, the state has estimated de- posits of 600 billion: tons of lignite, covering 28,000 square miles. Devel- opment of these resources had been hampered for many years by lack of use of the coal, but this has been overcome to such an extent that in some sections little other fuel is used: ‘The industry employes thousands of men, with a payroll of more than $6,000,000 annually. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads ——_—_—_—————————— OTE Oe eee oF STATE OF NC NORTH DAKOTA, County 83. o ericE. KOR COUNTY, AUDITOR, rei i bigners ba Mt Tecin, Regan, D.; George V. Sinninekam, Movridee, 8. Brisco State Bank, Driscol } Bliza Dixon, A-1 Roosevelt Boston, Lincolnshi ‘Sngland; Eliza Dixon, no address g' "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 18th day of December, 1927, duly sola, as. provided by law, for the Iinquent 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: - sw jection 26, Township 141, of Acres, 160 more or less, ‘Amount sold for, $53.65, Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Per arti tie fred to redeem at this ate, In'addition to the above amount will be required to pay the co: ‘demption above sta deed thorbot will isdue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by y ‘hand and official seal Kc ; sys of December, 1931. A. Aditor. Burleleh” County, Metth | ae Publication Jan. garded you! Proposal to Transport Clubs By Air May Meet With Opposi- tion From Players Chicago, Jan. 21.—(?)—American Association clubs may produce a new kind of baseball holdout next season —the player who refuses to fly. ‘As Thomas Jefferson Hickey, presi- dent of the Class AA loop, studied the Proposal to ship the clubs from park to park by air, he admitted some dif- ficulty would be encountered with those players, who think flying is about as safe as a groove ball to Babe Ruth, “No doubt, we will have some aerial holdouts for a time if we go through with our plan to use planes,” Presi- dent Hickey said, “but I don’t think we will be troubled very long. When the Columbus team flew last summer, two of the players refused to fly. They were sent on by train but flew the next time with the rest of the boys and liked it. Of course, we can’t compel any player to fly. All we can do in such cases is to do like we did at Columbus—let them take a train.” President Hickey said no definite decision as to flying would be made for two or three weeks or until the air travel companies could present their rates. Order Salary Cuts in Grand Forks County Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 21.—(#)— Immediate reductions in the salaries of deputies and clerks in Grand Forks county offices were ordered Wednesday by the board of county commissioners. Salaries of deputies will be cut $10 and of clerks and stenographers, $5, effective with payment for January. The deputies had been receiving from $115 to $125, and the clerks from $85 to $115. The board reduced the budget of the county extension agent for the six-month period from Jan. 1, to July |3, 1, 1982, from $2,000 to $1,250. This action was taken in lieu of paring the agent's salary. Reductions also were made in the salaries of the assistant state’s at- torney, poor farm superintendent and matron, and courthouse Cae repe tah A reduction of 15 cents a day in prisoners in the county jail was or- dered. The new rate is 60 cents a day. Gamble Stores Showed Big Increase in 1931 Dividend checks totaling $142,000 have been mailed to more than 1,000 stockholders for 1931 by Gamble Stores, it is announced by, Fred J. Sorkness, manager of the Bismarck branch, Gamble Stores operates 162 auto supply, radio and sporting goods stores in the nine Northwest and Middlewest states. Radio sales showed an exceptional- ly large increase in 1931, being many amount paid the sheriff for Toard of og, marck. Fate of — as Champion Rests in Hands of N. B. A. Jury. IWISCONSIN AND IOWA CONSIDER SUCCESSORS TO MENTORS New Type of Holdout May Be Produced times greater than that of the pre- ceding year. ‘Total sales of all goods in 1931 show an increase of approximately 10.39 per cent over 1930, despite the fact that retail prices on merchandise sold de- creased approximately 20 per cent. Net profits for the year were con- than in 1930. Officials of the company say this Tecord js due to aggressive sales cam~- Paigns carried.on during the year—a strong newspaper advertising drive— and an effort to offer merchandising at the lowest possible prices. Plans for 1932 include a moderate expansion program depending upon the securing of satisfactory locations and properly trained personnel. This expansion will be carried out in stores now in operation by adding many new lines of merchandise not carried here- tofore. Twenty-two new stores were opened last year. © DESERT EXPEDITION Los Angeles—An expedition into Death Valley, that scorching stretch of desert land 200 feet below sea level, has been at work attempting to find traces of prehistoric occupation. The NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE AND SCHOOL LANDS AN unleased State and School lands | in Burleigh County, N. D., will be of- fered for rent at a public leasing to be held in the Court House at Bis- marc in said county, on the 11th day of March, ant? commencing at 10 o'clock a. ‘All unteased lands will be leased to the highest. bidder, for a term of one to five years, The first year’s rent plus the legal leasing fee must be paid in advance. ‘A list of such lands to be: offered wilt be on file with the ‘Treasurer of said county for public inspection not less than two weeks before the day of leasing, also instructions in regard to the terms, etc, these lands will be leased. ‘The Board of University and School Lands reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 2nd BE. BYERLY, day of January, 1932,” State Land Gommiaioner. (To be published once a week for eight weeks, commencing with the week of January 14th, 1932, to March 1932, inclusive.) Teig-H1-28 2 doti18-25 3-4, ISON Sealed bids Will be accepted from January 19th to 23rd, inclusive, on ap- proximately fifty-five pounds of veni- son. Address all bids to the State Game and Fish Department, Bismarck, North Dakota. The venison may be seen at the Quality Meat Market, Bis, 1/19-21 LEATHER Amether fresh shipment of NESS and LACE LEATHERS at received. Order your supply from our quality atocks at greatly re- duced prices. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. 900 Front Avenue Box 265. Bismarck, N. D. jexpedition is composed of a group of scientists from the Southwest Mue seum of Los Angeles and the Eastern California Museum at Evidence of scattered Int have been reported. in mounds rts Takin RG It is estimated that railway por ters in the United States receive about $7,000,000 a year in tips. The honor of serv- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. 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