The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1932, Page 7

cf To eg ER LOCAL OUTEIT fand Dohh to Start at For- td With Schlickenmeyer and Green at Guard CRRRUNCH TO MEET PAPOOSES et fahan Will Send in Veteran ineup That Defeated Hiliners and Jays building here tonight. crafty’ Warriers with the fresh of Jamestown and Valley City to defeated Valley City, 12 to 11. Demons, on the other hand, margins which were about on commenting on the Minot game, Hays, Bismarck mentor, said charges suffered from over- ) ser after getting away to a lead early in the contest. ites no similar difficulty in ‘with Mandan because of the rivalry existing between the ations. » who suffered an injury is foot in the Minot game, may out of action. The injury has definite sign of improvement last two days, however, and may decide to use him. | and Dohn will get the assign- at forward, Hays said, and and Schlickenmeyer will go in ard. In the event Finnegan is ; out, Shepard will probably take H at the pivot position. Leonard McMahan of the es Pas announced that he will in the same lineup that has been ‘tyr Mandan in the last few ay jes. @aunders and Boehm will be } orwart, Spielman at center, and d h and Byerly at guards, ¥ preliminary game the Bis- Imps will tangle with the Man- pogses. first game is slated to get un- @t 8 p. m. with the main at- f on immediately following. 's sid that the games were be- ‘aved a half hour later than \ Mandan fans an oppor- ere in time. «SKI. Team in Trials at Canton Men to Represent U. S. at Olympics Following South Dakota Tryouts anton, S. D., Jan. 22.—(#)--Led the national champion, Caspar oen of the Sioux Valley Ski club, on, the U. S. Olympic hockey ski: ping team Friday headed for e Placid, N. Y., to represent this) intry in the Olympic winter games ¢ month. her members of the téam, select- here Thursday night, ere Roy elson, Norge Ski club, Chicago; dar Falstad, Sioux Valley; and) Imoine Batson, Sioux Valley. John| le, Estes Park, Colo., ahd Carl dlmstrom, Bear Mountain club, | | Pw, he poe are the alternates. » La., Jan. 22—(P)—A. boup of gamblers was reputedly ap- tely $100,000 richer Friday by of a “build up” coup they in the first race at Jefferson z ri che’ “builders” bet on Charm, the } worite quoted odds on a 1 to 2, in } race and then, at post time, | approximately $10,000 .on ' horses to build up Charm’s PARAS. 918 AO: 86, SISNET OS Pk tuel ticket. kmakers over the country were Gy The Associated Press) Mich—Battling Glssy, pointed 5 outpoint ool, Patiadelphia (10), pointed 4 Letty Nich= Cormier; Boston coe ty 3 :: PER ADVANTAGE a GERMAN TO NFORN E i i ‘SINTV-FVE ae SEVEMSTY-FIVE ~~ EIatty we EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS! NERMABLE PLACER MINE. FOR =n DEPOSITS OF SMALL CHANGE “THAT : SUP FROM ONES’ POCKETS AND ~~ EGAD, THe CoucHEes AND CHAIRS OF “THIS LIVING Roam ARE A . SETILE UNDER “THE PILLOWS ! COMMISSION OF HIS i Managers in Conferende to Smooth Out Difficulties in Path of Affair ~~ EIGHY-FiVE Cearts ! HUZZAHI——Hs: is HAVE ‘MINOR’ DIFFERENCES He GREATEST strike © HAVE. "1 Champion Plans Trip to Europe Followed By Barnstorming Tour in March — Stocky Women’s Golf Champion Took Up Game to Accommodate Her Father ————— Editors—This is another of a series on the ities and achievements of young Americar sports stars - , en. New York, “she. 2A few years ago when Helen Hicks’ father needed a golfing partner, he ‘used to take the young lady along with him for company. Now she takes him, out and charitably helps him polish up his game. She was 12 then and didn't like golf. Now it dominates her life. She can tell you offhand how many| years. strokes she took on any hole in any tournament during the last five years. Today she is the national women’s golf champion, 20 years old, a stocky, powerful young lady with a booming laugh that has rung out over most, of the great courses of the country. She is five feet six inches tall and weighs 140 pounds, If she could ever get away from: her favorite confec- tion, chocolate cake and milk, she believes she could reduce. She never has been able to. Her game is orthodox, good form all around, She hits magnificent tee shots. Improvement in her approach game brought her into the champion class last year. Glenna Collett Vare, six-time na- tional champion and her greatest rival, is one of her best friends. Maureen Orcutt is her jinx, can usually beat her just by tossing a putter on the nearest green. Helen gets a big thrill out of col- lege football, reads a great deal, likes to fly but doesn’t want to learn how, plays basketball with her high school alumni teams and scores most of the points. She drives a big car fast but the matorcycle policemen Long on. swim- Three Year Quest . of Game Menace Proves Fruitless «| Scientists Seek to Learn What Disease Is Killing Off Wild ’ Life in Northwest 5 i l E te Hi i¢ / : i "k i H i : vial a | tose i ! Ges i said, travels in cycles. Woods disease kills such wild life by the thousands and to effect a cure. They are not prepared to claim the work has been wholly successful but their investigations have enabled them to forecast the approximate years when such shortages will occur and to put them on the trial of the cause. The cure has yet to be deter- mined. The abundance of wild life, they will teem with small game for a few years, only to be followed by a period of acute scarcity. This change, on the average, takes place about every nine In 1923 and 1924 rabbit and grouse were abundant in Minnesota; in 1925 thelr numbers had dwindled and in; 1926 this small game was s0. scarca| the season was closed by the gover- nor. The same condition prevailed that year in the entire north half of; the continent, Mr. King said. - H For. the last two years the game: has been increasing—approaching the} peak of abundance that will be fol- Towed by a shortage. Dr. Green's investigations have in- dicated tularemia may be the cause of nature’s mysterious decimination of its wild life but this has not been (er, 50 to 43, in 43 innit Four Survive in Billiard Tourney Three Former Champions to Fight It Out With Present Title-Holder Chicago, Jan. 22.—(#)—The' field had been reduced to four undefeated stars today as the world three cushion billiard championship went into its fifth day of play. ‘Three cushion, the great leveler of billiards, took Jake Schaefer out of the unbeaten class Thursday night, and his chances of adding the angle game title to his 18.2 balkline cham- | Plonship, appeared remote considering {tougher matches ahead. Young Len Kenney of Chicago, conquered Schaef- ings. Still undefeated and tied for the leadership were Arthur Turnblaxd of Chicago, the defending champion; and \the three veterans, Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia; Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, and Johnny Layton of Se- Kevan Mo, All have held the title once or more. Three Americans - definitely established. Dempsey Signs For Chicago Exhibition battle with Gene Tunney four years “tThe Manassa Mauler was sned deed for a four round exhibition in stadium with the proba- it, provided the Kingfish will She| sPeept the financial inducements, Le- vinsky, with recent victories, over Tommy Loughran and Paolino Uzcu- pole the man Dempsey wants ia mee! Reach Semi-Final Win Canadian Net Crown For Sixth Time Montreal, Que., Jan. 22—(P)—For the sixth year in @ row, players from the United States are dominating the New York, Jan. 22—(?)—Without a smile, Joe Jacobs and Johnny Buck- ley announce that they hope to get together some time Friday to sign a contract for a heavyweight cham- pionship bout here in June between Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey. A Jacobs-Buckley-Madison Square Garden conference that lasted hours smoothed out all the points ‘Thursday of difference, it was announced, with two or three “minor” exceptions. The “minor” exceptions, ft was un- derstood, had to do with such matters as financial terms. .. After the conference broke up it was said the chief difficulty arose out jof the fact that Buckley, Sharkey’s manager, was demanding a larger share-of the receipts than the Garden was ready to grant. ever, insisted Sharkey was willing to ‘accept the customary challenger’s share of 12% per cent. Buckley, how- There also were indications Jacobs was endeavoring to have New York state’s “no foul” rule waived again just as it was when Schmeling won) the heavyweight title on # foul in the fourth round of his first match with Sharkey here in 1930. The consensus was that the rule would not be waived to do until April or so, Schmeling plans to appear before the New York state athletic commission Friday and inform the fistic fathers he’s ready to fight Sharkey, go to the fights at the Garden tonight and then sail for home on the Europe. He plans to re- turn here the last week in March for @ short barn-storming tour. A little later he will begin intensive training. UNABLE TO FIGHT St. Paul, Jan. 22—(7)—Benny Bass, junior lightweight, will be unable to meet Prince Saunders, Chicago, ne- gro, in a 10 round bout here next Monday night, the St. Paul Boxing READINESS 10 FIGHT|- again. j With nothing in particular for him —_—_—_——_ ‘Ie Fargo Express Slated to Slug It) Out at Garden With Young Polish Welter New York, Jan. 22.—(P}—A 9 to 5) favorite to win, Billy Petrolle, vet-' eran Fargo slugger, faces Eddie Ran. up-and-coming Polish welterweight, in Madison Square Garden tonight. They are booked for ten rounds but there will be more than a little) surprise if the bout goes that far. Both are devastating hitters, Petrolle particularly with a left hook and; Ran with a right cross. | Petrolle can look back over many| @ year of fistic campaigning but the | veteran is not yet ready to do that. He's still looking into the future for he never has been better. In his last start here he knocked out young and Promising Billy Townsend of Van- couver and he once gave Jimmy Mc- | Larnin the pasting of his life. | Ran, @ youngster who is learning} rapidly, outpointed Franta Nelolny of} Czechoslovakia and knocked out; Jimmy McNamara of New York in his last two starts, aT Indly Given—Just Call the Ball SERVICE VSsIavESuaR SHARKEY AND SHARKEY AND SCHMELING MAY. SIGN ARTICLES FOR FIGHT | Petrolle Favored to Beat Young Ran FIREPROOF _ FREE PARKING NAPPY COFFEE SHOP. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | | club announced Friday. Bass had an injured ankle. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad NOTICE _OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH D. DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, OFFicn OF” SCOUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To J. CG. Hallum, Minneapolis, Min- neagta, Agricultural Credit Corpora- tion, Minneapolis, 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 time for redemption ‘from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Sald land is described as follows: Ni& of SW, Section 21, Township 144, ‘Range 75. Number of Acres, 80 more or less. Amount sold for, $49.11. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, Mar mount eaulred to redeem at this aaa $173. In atidition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of Canadian oor courts Ligany cham- Pionship, now in progress here. With three representatives in the semi-final bracket, the United States seemed virtually certain to win the, title for the sixth time in as many years. The survivors were George Lott, Oger in 1927-28-30-31; J. Gilbert Hall, champion in 1929; and, Berkeley Bell. The lohe Canadian representative was Marcel Rainville, Davis cup star from Montreal. the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you re- deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemp- tion as above stated, a deed thereof ‘will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law, NESS my hand and official seal this 14th day of January, 1932. (SEAL) A. C. ISAMINGER, sechtditor Burleigh County, North Da- ota. ae ee Publication January 15-22-29, By Williams | | ought th time Medal while m $ THE SET the namic speaker-tone control, with 8 nationally known ytheon tubes. Priced under the market. Complete, STARTING TOMORROW . . 8:30 A. M. LIST PRICES lg oe il eschanne tionally advertised radios—COME CRA: toa PRICE LEVELTHAT'LL FIT EVERY POCKETBOOK Allmost as great as the crash of the stock bitte toar of this startling sale will echo in ae ene North and weet LIVE, C. 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