The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1932, Page 6

Ay Seasese Sbagd. -INMERITED BY SCION ‘OWNERSHP OF CLUB OF WEALTHY FAMILY Death of Chewing Gum Manu- facturer Ends Dreams of Capturing Championship HAD SPENT SIX MILLION Magnate First Became Asso- ciated With Major League Baseball in 1915 Chicago, Jan. 27.—(4\—The job of making the Chicago Cubs baseball champions of the world—William Wrigley’s most cherished dream—has been left to his son, Phil K. ‘While there is no definite informa- tion concerning the disposal of Wrig- ley’s vast fortune, his controlling share in the Cubs is believed certain to go to his son. Phil K., himself a of Sports enthusiast, already becomes oe president of the Wrigley gum in-} “terests. Wrigley was busy just before his | fatal illness planning ways and means of realizing his dream of seeing the Cubs win a world championship, .and . thus wipe out the memories—bitter ones to him—of the club's failure to win in 1918 and 1929, after conquering the National League. From the time he became associat- ed with major league baseball in 1915 Wrigley wanted a championship team, and nearly $6,090.000 was poured into the club toward that purpose. Now all of the money Wrigley spent produced results satisfying to the man who was determined to have a world championship club. It is said that he dumped more than $400,000 into third basemen alone, in an attempt to find @ start for that position. He died without having found one, unless young Stanley Hack, purchased last fall from the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast League, delivers. Wrigley was more ‘han friendly with the players on his club, and would overlook almost anything but failure to keep in their best playing condition. Jake Schaeffer Is Sensation of ‘ Chicago Tourney ERRS womommonu S2deTse@dPetor sa amne Balkline Ruler Defeats Bud Westhus in Spectacular Duel in Billiard Meet Chicago, Jan. 27—(7)—A young! champion from another billiard world taunts the masters of the three cush- ions who have declared the touch with which he mastered the 18.2 balk-! = EF Yo" WANT“ GIT A FAST CURE Fa’ Ya™ COLD MISERY, Ya’ ALL WANTS “OB -TRY WHUT MA AUAT HANNAH’ DOES Fo’ SMAcKIAST A COLD ~~ UNDER Yo" PILLaws Yo" FUM A WHITE OWL ~~ DEN WRAP Yo’ Feet UP IN A BLANKET Fum OFF. A BUAD MARE =~DEN HANG A DoaRKNOB FUM PuTS THREE FEATHERS A HAMSTED Hause on No” NECK, AN’ IN “TH? MAWAIN.? Ya? COLD 1S ALL FOLDED uP! eT a Oe Ee MUST ees CAUGHT CaLD Ho PREY AH YES ,OASON ~~ BuT I HAVE FouND THAT THE BEST WAY “BTHWART A COLD IS BY ComPLeTé REST! aw WHEA I FEEL A COLD COMING ON, I CEASE Att AcTiUITY, To RELAX AND REST, EGAD! Dick Demeray Knocks Out eienaaal Pug Rentner Hates Editor's Note: This is another of Associated Press series on the Personalities and accomplishments of young American sports stars in the 1932 spotlight. Chicago, Jan. 27.—(?}—The original “Pistol Pete” of the Northwestern campus is Ernest (Pug) Rentner, all- American half back and Joe College's candidate for the all-time-Inter-Col- legiate clogging team. He hates to talk football. It doesn’t interest him. But he’s rabid on the subject of pistols and clog dancing. He loves the tricky steps and he'd rather jig for a side bet than tear off a long tun for a touchdown. His interest in revolvers dates back the left hand. So he collects guns lines too delicate for their kind of game. With a spectacular flourish, Jake Schaefer, the balkline ruler, came | back Tuesday night to defeat Bud) Westhus of St. Louis, 50 to 23 in 31/ fnnings, the most remarkable game of the world’s three cushion billiard tournament. It mattered little that Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago, the defending ehampion, boosted himself into a tie for the lead with Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia by a victory over Tiff Denton, the often defeated former thampion from Kansas City. Young Schaefer overcame Westhus with the same ease and skill he has @isplayed in the balklines and went ut after a run of 10 with the balls still in excellent position. He is still fm the championship fight although tied for fifth place with Gus Copulos of Eugene, Ore., and Len Kenney of (Chicago at three victories and two de- feats. F. S. Scoville virtually elimin- @ted John Layton of Sedalia, Mo., lesday by handing him his third feat, 50 to 37 in 46 innings with an uae run of 8, Layton has held title ten times. comer Sy Queen of Skaters | Expects to Retire el New York, Jan. MP) —Sonja Henie, petite queen of the world’s ‘women figure skaters, plans to retire from competition either this year or mext. And she doesn’t plan to be married either. “I marry?” she said on her arrival fhere Tuesday for the Olympic winter games at Lake Placid, N. Y. “Never— Bo, never.” “My only plans for the immediate future,” she continued, “are to retire from competition this year, right aft- er the Olympics or some time next ear. When I go back to Norway the end of February I am going to finish chool at Oslo and then I expect to @pend several years at the Sorbonne Studying French.” Apparently the Norwegian star, Olympic champion in 1928 and world’s ‘i holder for five successive years, inds the task of training too irksome. “I spend three hours every day on tho rink, skating and practicing,” she seid. “I can neither smoke nor drink and I must eat only the most whole- some food. I've been observing these gues religiously for the last seven years and ¥ feel just about ready to now. They call him “two guns or more” Rentner on the campus. Pug would trade all his football honors gladly for a place as @ high| jumper on Uncle Sam’s 1932 Olympic | track and field squad. He leaped a little in high school at Joliet, Ill., between clogging, and last with but a few days of training, he cleared six feet three inches to qual- ify for the national A. A. U., cham- Pionships at Lincoln, Neb. He missed there but insists he can do 6 feet six inches with proper train- ing. That's his goal at the moment. Football interests Rentner when he is playing it, and not much even then. The cheers mean nothing to him. He doesn’t even keep a scrap book. He finds it. Coach Dick Hanley almost despair- ed of him, despite his great ability, because of that take-it-or-leave-it at- titude toward the game. He hates practice so much Hanley assigned an assistant manager to the task of see- ing that Pug got out every day to the drills. The assistant manager, a youth five feet inches tall, put in a tougher season than a guard on the scrub | OUT OUR WAY eo T’ve skated much too to the time he shot himself through | loves competition, no matter where he |™00! to Talk Football But Is Rabid on Subject of Pistols team. The job got worse as the sea- son went along. “He was always looking for me,” says Pug. “He had a bad year.” Despite the fact that he lozfs in practice, Hanley thinks Pug is really @ great football player. But one of (his pet stunts, tossing the ball over the sideline when he is about to be run out of bounds, is liable to leave Dick prematurely gray. “I throw the ball out of bounds,” Pug blithely explains, “to have it brought in 15 yards and save a down when you're jammed against the side- line. But Dick gets nervous when I throw it four of five yards. He can just see someone grabbing the ball out ,of the air and running for a touch- down.” Japanese Skier Is Lake Placid, N. Y¥., Jan. 27.—(P)}— Ski jumping has brought the first in- ‘jury to a member of the army of ath- in ils 10 ietes training for the Olympic winter games. G. Adachi, of the Japanese team, fell on his face Tuesday. He was) taken to a hospital and later removed | to the Japanese team headquarters. | It was feared his eyesight might suf- fer from the fall. There was snow to spare and sparkling cold, and Tuesday was the first day that all Olympic activities resus full swing since early this The last of the American cohting- ent, the ski jumpers who competed a few days ago at Canton, S. D., were expected Wednesday. In the first six weeks it was in use, the University of Illinois indoor | skating rink had more than _20,000 “admissions.” ‘ Rent the Spare Room Through The Tribune Want Ads Injured in Mishap, Aberdeen Fighter Drops Veteran in 30 Seconds on Headlin- er at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D, Jan. 27—(P)}— Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck, lasted less than 30 seconds of the first round in his fight with Dick Demeray of ‘Ab- erdeen, 8, D., here Tuesday night. Fans at the ringside differed on whether Demeray struck a solid blow. The bout was scheduled for eight rounds, Other bouts resulted as follows: Young. James of Windsor and Mel Engles of Bismarck drew in six rounds; Battling Kopp of Jamestown won over Bad Boy Knight in the third round on a foul; Kid Atchison of Jamestown knocked out Bat Skinner of Jamestown in second round; Riger Wentz of Jamestown scored a tech- nical knockout over Kid Hanson, Jamestown, at the end of the second round; and Young Smith and Pete Schwab, both Jamestown, drew in four rounds. Forks Fighter Wins On Fargo Elks’ Card Fargo, N. D., “Jan. 27.—(?)—Louis (Kid) Fettig of Grand Forks, heavy-, | weight, gained the decision over Ernie) |Potter, Juanita, N.D.,in the six- round feature go of the Elks weekly {amateur charity boxing card here | Tuesday night. Fettig carried -too much _ right hand for Potter and commencing with the third round, gained full control of the battle, Results of other bouts follow: Billy Norton, Fargo, outpointed Ed- die Falgren, Grand Forks, four rounds, welterweights. Billy Straight, Grand Forks, out- Pointed Harold Jepson, Minot, four rounds, welterweights. Bud Welling, Fargo, shaded Johnny Baker, Grand Forks, four rounds, featherweights. Use the Want Ads WILL i USED rm CHARITY PURPOSES Funds Will Apply on Deficit In- curred in ‘Open Your Heart’ Campaign LOCALS SEEK REVENGE Setto Slated For Friday Night on Courts of World War Memorial Building With a game with the Jamestown Blue Jays in prospect for Friday night, the Bismarck’ Demons have started intensive drill for the tilt in daily workouts on the courts at the BRUSHING UP SPORTS high school. The proceeds of the game are to be used to apply on the deficit in- curred in the American Legion “Open Your Heart” campaign conducted in Bismarck during the Christmas holi- days. Just what the Blue Jays are hold- ing in reserve for the Demons is @ matter for conjecture but one thing is assured—the locals are “loaded for bear.” Every player on the team, with the exception of Finnegan, was a mem- ber of the football squad which took @ surprise beating at the hands of. the Stutsman county crew last fall in one of the greatest upsets in the history of the local: school. On the face of things, the Bismarck team will go into action with an edge on paper, but the memory of the up- set in football has caused Coach George Hays and his charges to be wary of anything smacking of over- confidence, The team is showing considerable in daily workouts and considerable improvement has been noted in team lay. While no decision as to starters will be made until Friday, it is ex- pected that the same aggregation that began the Mandan game will be sent in at the whistle. They were Eddie Agre and Dohn at forward, Finnegan, at center, and Schlicken- meyer and Green, at guards. Will Watch Stars At Track Classic Spotlight to Center on Ralph Sickel and Ray Conger, Midwest Speed Artists Newark, N. J., Jan, 27.—(®)—Two mid-westerners Ray Conger of the Illinois A. C., and Ralph Sickel of the University of Kansas will be watched closest ‘tonight at the indoor track and field meet conducted by the Newark A..C. ‘ Sickel, sprint champion of the Big Six Conference, will compete in a spe- cial series of 50, 60 and 70 yards against Ira Singer, of the Millrose A. A., national indoor 60 yard champion, | Prank Hussey of the New York A. C., Bill Bruder, Newark A. C., and Eddie Siegel, Swedish-American A, C. Conger will make his season’s debut and his first move toward a place on the American Olympic team in a 1,000 yard handicap event in which he, Frank Nordell of New York university and St. Clair Davidson of the Mill- Tose A. A. will start from scratch: Conger is the national indoor 1,000 yard.champion. On Saturday Conger plans to run the mile in the Prout memorial games at Boston. He also will run the mile in the Millrose A. A. games in Madi- son Square Garden here Feb. 6. Cage Game Proves | Destiny DEMONS START INTENSIVE DRILL phe ‘CONTEST WITH JAYS | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ee se By Laufer jon by toppling 267 pins in his first game. He pounded out other scores of 227 and 211. ° He did not confine his excellent bowling to the singles, for he came back in the doubles ahd registered 649, which with the 513 of his part- ner, J. D. McCormick, placed him sixth in the two-man event, Chances of his establishing a tour- nament record in the all-events are excellent. He will roll with the Mc- Cormick Transfer team of Fargo in the team event. His singles doubles aggregate is 1,354, The Union Light team of Fargo jumped into the lead in the five-man event with 2,691. The Fisher Motor quintet of Minot edged into second place with a mark of 2,676. Moriday’s leader, the Elk Hotel five of Austin, Minn., was shoved into third place with its 2,671, Ellendale Loses in Interstate Contest Ellendale, N. Dye Jan. , 27.—(P}— Barnard, 8. D., triumphed over Ellen- dale, 22 to 19, in an interstate high bie basketball clash here Tuesday After leading at the end of the first quarter, five to four, Ellendale re- linquished its advantage while the South Dakotans jum) ahead, thir- teen to eight, at half time. Francis Ackert, Ellendale center, was the game's high scorer with 13 Leer penis Elliott, with ane and e Points, respectively Barnard. Latest World Almanac Received in Bismarck Copies of the World Almanac for 1932 has been received in Bismarck from the New York World-Telegram. Taken over by the Scripps-Howard organization with their purchase of; ‘The World, this 47th issue of Amer- ica’s famous annual reference book, Not So Strenuous d Bloomington, Ind., Jan. Fah —Basketball is not such a strenu- ous game as it appears, according to statistics gathered and com- piled by Coach. Everett Dean of Indiana university. Here is what Dean has found> from Hoosiers’ games against Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, Purdue, Northwestern, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois: _ ‘There is an average of 108 in- terruptions per game. Average actual playing time per game is 29 minutes, 30 seconds, out of possible 40 minutes. ‘The average playing time with- out interruption is 16.3 seconds. Longest playing timte without interruption is two minutes, 22 seconds. Shortest playing time is one second. ‘There is an average of 22 fouls per game. The average number of field goals is 11 ‘The average number of free throws is 14, ‘ There are 31 center-jumps in the average game; 19 jump-balls, and 38 out-of-bounds. -|Fargoan Leading . In Bowling Meet Fred P. McCrea Is Second Man to Get 700 Score in 10- Year History of Tourney ee. and well printed a8 ever, has been prepared with the same care, skill and completeness by the same editor, Robert Hunt Lyman, and the same experienced staff. It is better, than. ever and, as always, up to date. If General Depression has one wor- ried take a look at these.pages over- flowing with facts, facts and more facts about this country—its people, its: resources, its farms, its factories, its mines, its commerce, its banking, its railroads, its colleges, its churches, its charities. ut why attempt to rival its index? This country is great, and every citizen should know why |“ and wherein. .He should be able to back up his faith and fortitude with facts and figures. This he can do Teach. memory. questions. wherein S. A. B. Hauge sum of Fi; lescribed to said judy and Btate of two o'clock wit: 1-27-32, “Time Out—After Every Play ‘The book day to satisfy the amount of judgment and decree, with thereon, and costs and expe! such sale, or so much thereo! proceeds of — such thereto will satisty. ‘The pledged p sonal property t said pursuant to sald judgment and to this notice is described as follows, ‘to- Certificate No. tive shares of the capital stock of the Motor Service Corporation of Ltsbon, North Dakota, di 8th d January, 1918, ‘an 3 being twenty. s! stock of said Motor tion, dated April 2, coe corporation of Dated January 27th, 1932. with this handy Almanac within It will cure tion and election returns have always been notable features. The compact Diary of the Year— history in the making—is invaluable. Nowhere else is there such an aid to Wil answer s million ‘The World Almanac is published by | Esq. NORIOn. OF SALE OF PLEDGED NOTICE IS HEREBY, GIVEN, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure rendered and given by the District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis. trict in and for the County of Bu leigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of day of January, said Court on the 26th 1932 in an action Butler is plaintiff and and L, P. Voisin are de- fendants, in favor of sald piainiif? and against the said defendants for ighteen Hundred Ninety-four and_ 98/100 ($1894.58) ‘Dollars, Which judgment and decree, things, directs the sale pledged personal among other by me of the roperty hereinafter satisfy the amount of pment with interest thereon and costs and expenses of said uch thereof as the proceeds of le applicable thereto will , Wm. A. O'Donnell, as Agent of the Pledges and the person appointed by said Court ke the hereinafter described pled, sonal property to the highest bidder for cash at public auctionat the front idoor of the Court House in the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh said sale to sell North Dakota on the 8th day of February, 1982 at the hour of in ‘th e afternoon of salt said Interest es of as the sale applical e sold as afore- 5 being thirt: Ces 'm. A. Prana. ent for the Pled Bismarck, North D: ota. , patos &, ‘The World-Telegram, 125 Barclay St. New York City. Price postpaid is 60 cents’ (70 cents west of Buffalo and Pittsburgh) in paper covers, $1.10 bound in cloth, ‘The first trunk line railway in Florida was constyucted between Fer- nandina and Cedar Key. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads United States District Court, Districa ‘of North Dakota, Southwestern Di- vision. ‘Western Oil and Fuel Co. @ corporation, Complainant va. Red Trail Oil and Transfer Company, es Defendant Upon motion of Chester W. Johnson, nd A. R. Bergeson, Esq., Attor-* neys, for the Receiver, and upon all records, and proceedings ‘the {consi | of clali i) HEREBY ORDERED, that all of the creditors of the Red Trail Oil & Transfer Company, the above named defendant, wherever residing, }within 60 days from the date of the entry of this Order, file with Walter I, Julian, Receiver, at the offices of the company at Mandan, North Dako- and with the Clerk of the above med Court, proofs of claims against id company, which proofs of claims all consist, in each case, of a state- ment undef oath in writing signed by the creditor, or his duly authorized agent setting forth the claim, the ideration therefor, and whether any, and if so, what securities are held therefor, and whether any, and if so, what payments have been made thereon, and that the sum claimed is justly owing from said company to said creditor, and whenever a claim is founded upon an instrument in true and sworn copy of uments unless lost or des- all be filed with the Receiv- ith said clerk as a proof of claim, and said Receiver is directed, upon ‘request, to deliver to each cred- itor a receipt or certificate in due form evidencing the Sine with the Receiver of sucl a ir IS FURTHER ORDERED, that upon the Pepiration, of the said 60 days, the Receiver file’ in this Court a report containing the names of such creditors so filing olaims, the nature and amount thereof, together with a statement of any \securities held by the creditor as shown by said proof ‘and within 20 days after the filing of said report, the Receiver, or any party in interest, may file objec- tions.to the recognition or the allow- ance of such claim, or claims, and to the right of such claim or claims to share ip e distribution of this cnrate, and, iT is FURTHER ORDERED, that a such claim, or claims, if no ob- jection shall be filed thereto within said time, shall stand as a claim, or 0. glaims, established in this for amount mentioned in the Re- ceiver Report so filed in this Court, *\h 18 FURTHER ORDERED, that any creditor or creditors failing’ to so Ue proofs of thelr claims with the er and with the said Clerk here- all be forthwith barred from of participating in the prop- tate, or any proceeds criking. therefrom, and, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the “Recelver give due notice of this PY fPublication of a copy thereof fn full onde each week torees consecutive weeks in the Mandan Ploneer, and the Bismarck ‘Tribune, Newspapers of general circulation, printed in the City of Mandan. Novel akota and Bismarck, North Dakota, Fempectively, the first publication in said newspapers to be within one week from tho date of the entry of this Order, and also by mailing, post- ‘age prepaid, to each person, fir OF said Red Trail Oil Reser TENDER. a Potion of the one Heya or a printed copy of ted at Fargo, thes ota_on this of ‘January, Furs March 1933 bids Pritt & recel' itor at Bismarey, ‘aur forth Dakota, f - bd ny £0) alec