The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1932, Page 8

; (BOB SLEIGH CAPTAIN IS SERIOUS HANDICAP wo Capable Swiss Aggrega- tions and Italian Outfit Also to Compete LAKE PLACID STANDS LOSS { ‘ Tiny New York Village Has | Spent $1,500,000 on Fa- cilities For Classic By JAY O'BRIEN (Chairman of United States Olympic bob sleigh committee and member Billy Fiske's 1928 | championship four). Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 2—(®)— The United States must fight off a erious foreign challenge, headed by ermany’s crack sledders, if the sole Dlympic title we were able to win in 928 on the bob sleigh run at St. Aoritz is to be retained. i} The serious injury Sunday to Cap-| ain Werner Zahn, for the past fif- zen years a famous international bob ompetitor, in a practice run on the ‘ympic slide unfortunately has in- apacitated one of the finest of portsmen and one of the most dan- erous competitiors in the run. | ‘The German squad still has Hans tilian, who captained a four man 2am that defeated Zahn’s team for fe German championship last year, 2 head one four, and Fritz Grau, nother exceptional steersman to lead ne other. Rene Fonjallas, on one team, and he youthful Capadrutt, on another, rill lead two capable Swiss teams md men such as Count Rossi, and .gostino and Gaetano Lanfranchi, of ; taly, will force the winning four to fe limit. Everywhere through the ‘st of invaders we find names of in- rnational renown in bob sleighing. While the French, the Belgians and ne Swiss settled down to final prac- ice on the bob run, speed skaters tore ‘round the stadium rink, skiers wan- ered through mountain trails and ail yas well with the winter Olympic ports world, Lake Placid ruminated n the cost of staging these interna- sonal tacles. The Pfinanclal mechanics behind) he grand show of the little New York! illage under the shadows of lofty \dirondack mountain peaks are al- Aost as stunning as the sight of the) ki jumpers leaping gracefully off a ontraption an eighth of a mile high. . Lake Placid, a village of 3,500, has; vested almost $1,500,000 in this) ‘anorama of mountains, lakes, snow / nd ice. The state of New its put! ‘2 $500,000 for a starter. The towns- eople floated a $350,000 bond issue, nd every merchant, every citizen in ne way or another has contributed | > the total. The bob sled slide forj istance cost about $225,000. The in- oor arena, land, building and equip- rent, set the natives back $220,000. "he Olympic stadium cost $35,000, the uge intervale ski jump $50,000 and aaintenance of these things runs an- ually to about $50,000. ‘These are but part of the $1,500,000} dtal the tiny village has gambled in| n effort to establish itself as the ‘inter sports capital of North Amer- ‘a. Despite the sudden shift in weath-| fr conditions that had brought back | ormal zero temperatures and an} bundance of snow, there is absolute-/ 7 no hope of getting the grand total! ‘ack. And unless there is a sudden| aift of interest there will not be re- urned even a dividend on this sum to} ‘ae hotelkeepers, shopkeepers, and serchants. Richardton Outfit | Turns Back Werner Richardton, N. D., Feb. 2.—Pacing ae opposition throughout the con- erman Olympic Team | OUR BOARDING HOUSE WILL DO ME GOOD ~—~ SHE FORGETS, CVE BEEN SICK ~—~ BUT, UAYBE SHED QiGuT! I WOULD FEEL MUCH SAFER, F HOWEVER, (FI KAD & DOLLAR ON MY PERSON, (IN CASE L FIND tT NECESSARY TO TAKE WANT MEO LOAN ‘TOU “HE DOLLAR WELL (TS LIKE THIS, MAVOR M MY A-TAX( BACKK HOME. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1932 " By Ahern | WEIR =A Senhhins: ‘ AFRAID, (F EDO SLIP You & BUCK, You WONT, COUE. BACK AT ALIA SUGGESTION (S THAT You Go BACK TO ‘Dizzy’ Dean Got Nickname From Fast Ball and Condition of His Brain Cells; |Lerfald, f . of an Associated Press series on the personalities and careers of young American stars in the 1932 Sports spotlight. Dallas, Tex., Feb. 2.—()—He's just a big, gangling, grinning country boy, noisy as a $2 radio loud speaker, self- effacing as a black and white check- ered suit. But toss Jerome (Dizzy) Dean a baseball, put him out there on the pitching hill, and he's about as silly as a certified check. The National League will find that out next sum- mer. Out in the town of Russellville, Ark., he’s probably telling the boys around a soda fountain right now that he’s the greatest hurler in mod- ern baseball, if not all time. He be- lieves that. Looking over some of the things he did for Houston last year he may be right. Dizzy dropped in from the St. Louis Cardinals for a season's stay and had what he calls a “terrible” year. He won 26 games, lost 10, jStruck out 303, allowed an earned Tun average of 1.53 and set a Texas league record with 11 shutouts. He arrived in Houston at 2 p. m., one Sunday afternoon, farmed out by the Cardinals, desperate in the hope he'd calm down and gather poise with another year in the min- ors. He immediately telephoned the manager of the team Houston was playing that afternoon. “Say, this is Dizzy Dean,” he an- nounced. “Back in town and brother I can hear you gnashing your teeth. Just thought I'd call up and tell you I'm pitching against your club this afternoon, I'll give them two or three hits.” A few months earlier he had ar- OUT OUR WAY st the Richardton Pirates turned yack the Werner Independents, 40 to ‘1, in a fast game here. The Pirates got away to an early which had the visitors trailing { 8 at ieee In ape eee } erner started a railly which was toond in the bud by the Pirates who ed a comfortable lead until destroyed the Richardton hours after the contest to g fa Fr P os Slomscoma al onmoon aloocorons al ocomwces Elemwenwe of rommomn Coleharbor Beats Strong Max Quint bor, Feb. 2,—Coleharbor has rived, broke as usual and owing the club almost a year’s salary in ad-j| vance, at the Cardinal camp at Brad- | enton. Something had to be done| 'about the debt, so he made a deal with an aviator to make a parachuite jump the next Sunday, the event to be advertised and the proceeds split. ; Club officials caught him just in| time. He got his nickname pitching for @ soldier team in San Antonio, the} “Dizzy” being a combination of the results of his fast ball, and his mates conception of the condition of his brain cells. The miracle man is determined this year to prove the Cardinals made a big mistake keeping him sa long in the minors. “Tl be seeing you sometime after the alleged great hitters of the Na-| tional League get tired trying to fol- |low my fast one as it fades by them {and into the catcher’s mit,” he wrote} me the other day. “You know Dean—always 00d, | |even when I'm having an off day.” | Gladstone Bows to Belfield Reserves, Gladstone, N. D., Feb, 2—Glad- stone was unable to stem the tide of a determined offense in the last two | Periods and went down in defeat be- \fore the Belfield Reserves, 22 to 13, \in_a@ spirited basketball game. The locals held their own during the first half as the score seesawed | back and forth with Belfield leading, | |8 to 7, as the second period ended. |_In the third and fourth stanzas,! |Belfield consistently outplayed the} Gladstone crew to put the game on ice. Bergquist was outstanding for THAR —THET PROVES LJ WHOT 1VE ALLERS CLAIMEO— ENVIRONMENT MAKES YUH. BIG ICK “COLLONT STAY ON THET MULE “KNO Jumps, EF tT WARENT FER HIS ENVIRONMENT , ER SURROVNOINS, FRYING PAN AND THE FIRE the winners while Degal starred for Gladstone. The summary: Belfield Reserves: Strilezuk, f Reddy, ¢ Smith, g .. Thompson, g Totals Gladstone: Degal, f . Nealy'f, ..... Hollinger, c Herold, ¢ Belseuece al oonmnns Helbling, g .. wl euwses dal acesce (By The Associated Press) New York—Young Terry, Tren- ton, N. J., outpointed Marty Sampson, New York (10); Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn., outpointed Jimmy McNamara, New York (10); Vincent Ham- bright, Cincinnati, and Joe Glick, Brooklyn, drew. (8). : Fort Worth, Tex. — Chick Raines, Oklahoma City, outpoint- ed Johnny Farrell, Dallas, Tex., (6); Jimmy Craig, St. Louis, out- pointed Bill Miller, Fort Worth 6) New Orleans—Ray Kiser, Ok- lahoma, stopped Jose Estrada, Mexico City, (7). Louisville, Ky.—Billy Roederer, Louisvitle, knocked out Bill Thomas, Louisville (7); Frankie Palmo, Cincinnati, outpointed (mewspaper decision) Hughie Gray, Evansville (10). By Williams NO — I CLAIM You MAKE YouR SELF HE woud BE AS WELL OFF AS ON— ONL ONE WouLD BE ” SRWILLUAMS, b 1933 BY NEA | Ae ar 3 4 3 0 al eronnotal coonus 32 Rounds. Threatens to Walk Off , JURY 10 AMERICAN || BISON COURTMEN DEFEAT SOUTH DAKOTA STATE, 42 to 27 FIANCEE GIVES ‘TUFFY’ A WORKOUT OUTSTANDING ‘| ASTEAN ADVANGES INLOOP CAGE RACE Arthur of Mandan Brings in 10 Points in Two Quarters on Set Shots FOULING WAS PLENTIFUL Winners Elect to Play Stalling Game in Second Half; Coyotes Take Lead Brookings, S. DL. Feb. 2—(7)— North Dakota State advanced another step in the North Central Conference basketball race Monday night by de- feating South Dakota State, 42 to 27. The Bison led at the half, 21 to 17. Weir was the outstanding player for North Dakota with 18 points, with Arthur bringing in 10, all but two ‘in the second half. Only once was South Dakota able to get into the lead, and that was early in the first half, when some fast breaks and good shots by Benson gave the locals @ four point margin. The five baskets in rapid succession. During the second half the Bison played a stalling game. The strategy tired the South Dakotans and gave Arthur his chance to get in deadly set shots. Fouling was pneltiful with all but! one North Dakotan under the three- foul danger near the end. Only three | men were forced from the game on: that account, however. North Dakota a 4 | oocomoum Bl wr ovome 3 South Dakota Bankers, f Kortan, f Benson, f McMillan, f y NouMmont ol coucnoucndal owoumune Se Siseenbeeses In City Cage Loop Faculty, Chrysler Phantoms, ; and Klein Cleaners Turn | | Back Rivals | ‘Teams in the city basketball league | were active Monday night with six aggregations going into battle. The Klein Cleaner's eked out slender, 11 to 10 victory over the Co. A quint in the closest contest of the evening. In the other two games, the Faculty turned back the A. O. U. W. outfit, 32 to 18, while the Chrysler Phantoms had little difficulty with Ft. Lincoln, trimming the soldiers, 30 to 1 . The Methodists are slated to take on Zion Lutheran at 9 p. m. tonight. The summaries: Klein’s Cleaners (11) FG FT PF Totals ... A, O. U. W. (1 Verduin S. Goetz Bison braced, however, and soon over- | came the handicap when Weir made} {ican League manager, Johnson would ;ond baseman of the New York Yan- Washington Manager Believes His Team and Yanks Will Bother Champs again will be between the Philadel- | phia Athletics, New York Yankees} and last, but by no means least, the’ Washington Senators. “I'm not predicting any pennant for Washington,” says Johnson, “not as long as Connie Mack can toss in Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg in six jout of every eight games, but I do think both the Senators and the; Yankees can make things interesting. And with a few breaks I believe elth- er has the stuff to win.” Johnson was particularly pleased fleet outfielder, puts on a Senator uniform. Only one change in the infield is planned, the youngster, Joe Cuhel, being groomed for first base in piace of Joe Judge. Buddy Myer will be at second, Joe Cronin at short and Ossie Bluege at third. Along with most every other Amer- like to get Tony Lazzeri, veteran sec- New York, Feb, 2—(?)—Just as do'Lynch. & most of the experts, Walter Johnson 2. thinks the 1932 American League race | {Beulah (9) with the deal by which Carl Reynolds, | Associated Press Phote Gerald Ambrose Griffiths of Sioux City, ta. Is called “Tuffy” In the boxing-ring, but he’s Just another kitchen-tested Romeo to Helen Mayes (right), whom he Is engaged to wed next March 28. JOHNSON PREDICTS SENATORS 2 WILL LAND IN PENNANT FIGHT 12, ‘The summary: Halloday (24) J. Hall, f. Silver, f .. Jackson, Carlson, ¢ R. Hall, f Flaget, g ... . fioowomewe wloconcend Bvececamen Vincent, f .. Kittler, f . Peterson, ¢ . Renke, g .... Murray, g ... Kerns, f .. Totals ......... Belfield Triumphs Over Taylor Crew Belfield, N. D., Feb. 2.—Belfield ‘won its fourth consecutive game against conference opponents here when the locals defeated Taylor high School, 39 to 21. The speedy play of the Taylor ag- gregation came as a surprise to the 1 3 3 0 1 wlooonno el roonon half. kees, who is on the block but the Sen- ators have no pitchers to give away and that’s what the Yankees want. The problem of Lazzeri’s berth this season was one of the outstanding questions being pondered by major league owners and managers as the mid-winter schedule meetings drew toward a close Tuesday. ‘The American League adopted its Schedule yesterday and the National will follow suit today. Reiselt to Start Drive For Diadem Philadelphia Veteran Must Meet Three Tough Opponents in Billiard Meet Chicago, Feb. 2.—(7)—Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, who has been up among the world’s best three cushion billiard players for years and years, tonight starts his big drive for the 1932 championship. The Philadelphia veteran, leading the race with six victories and one defeat, will meet Johnny, Layton of Sedalia, Mo, and after the Ozark sharpshooter, must battle Augie ‘Kieckhefer of Chicago, Gus Copulos, Eugene, Ore., and young Jake Schae- PF 0 0 0 2 % 2 5 rc) U. wlonococotal wemrnodt | we mre Pepe eae ee ceultel conundal oucoe Schaumberg ial Chrysler Phantoms (30 ss ued el Suseeda| sesod ullsocmeet hc sesSennl couuédel.crwoe H, Brown . 1 0 0 1 3 Totals .. Ft. Lincoln (11) LZ fobaucteles 0 0 3 4 0 a Totals ....... | Basketball Scores | -sig “ Gustavus Adolphus 26; Hamline 31. | Winona Teachers 10; La Crosse 7 > | Teachers 26. North Dakota State 42; South Da- kota State 27. Dick Demera A SLEEP PRODUCER fer of San Francisco, all tough oppo- nents. 4 Layton Monday night helped Rei- selt by virtually eliminating Arthur \Thurnblad of Chicago, the defending champion, 50 to 40. Schaefer pulled himself out of a slump, and played brilliantly to de- feat Allen Hall of Chicago, 50 to 46. Jay Bozeman of Vallejo, Calif., beat, Tiff Denton of Kansas City in 67 in- nings, but also was forced to extend 1|himself. Halliday Wolverines Belfield brought its strong offense ‘into play during the last two quar- ters, however, and gradually pulled any) to win with an 18 point mar- gin. | The summary: Belfield (39): Determann, f Milsten, f . Doering, c Richter, g . Lindhe, g¢ (Reddy, g a 4 4 Sl couacea may 2 Otals: Taylor (21): wlococrce al coonne salorrarce wl oownooe Sl owoowwn SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh. In District Court, Fourt® Ju- | dicial District. — * Alfred S. Dale and Jennie A. Dale, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs. Margaret Dion, Marie R. Dion; H. N. Dion, F. & Dion and W. F. Dion, the sole heirs of Henry Dion, deceased, Harriet | Barclay ‘and ali other persons un- known claiming any estate or in- | terest in or Men on Incumbrance up- | on the property described in the |,,complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above Defendan' You and each one of you are hereby defenders, who were trailing at the |W ‘5 OF NORTH DAKOTA, County. STATE crelgh. in District Court, Fourth Judicial District. i. G Lawrence C. Jefferson and Nellie C. Jefferson, Plaintiffs, vs. Ru! ore Jefferson, Archie C, Jefferson, Dora B, Jefferson, “Genevieve ‘Coch- \dants. fe of North Dakota to the jamed defendants: pereny iy feed to an- swer the complain! in is which complaint will be filed wi! Clerk of the District Court in th County of Bu: th in the State of North Dakota, and to serve a 4 your answer upon the within thirty days ai of this summons up of the aay of tor ape La cy Your ‘failure. to judgment will taken against you by derauit Yor the relief demanded tn the complaint epee els 7th day of October, A. D. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, A. T. FABE: Attorneys for Plaintifes, Office and postoffice address, Bis: North Dakota. Morphy, Bradford, Cummins and Cum- mins, 360 Robert Street, it Paul, Minn action, ith a Re Saint of esota, NOTICE TO SAID DEFENDANTS To the abov med defendants e notice tl th of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, and that the object of sald ac- tion is to obtain @ partition of the real estate which is the subject of the ac- id complaint and hereinafter described, to-wit: East Half of the Northwest Quarter of eeiali 21, Township 133, North of artge 51, West; Northeast Quarter of Section 5, who, 184, North of Range 61, ‘est; Northeast Quarter of Section 5, Tow: of Range 52, hip 183, North theast Quarter of Section 5, 4 183, North of Range 53, reat; Southwest Quarter of Section od 183, North of Range ‘est; Northeast Quarter of Section Township 18%, North of Range es Northeast Quarter of Sectii Township i3h ‘North “se genes EE rtheast Quarter Sectic i Township ise Notth Ranges: Wests 01 rthwest Quarter Section Township 184, North Range ‘West; Southeast Quarter ae 134, North est; Northeast Quarter Township 134/ North West & 52, 33, 62, 3b, of of of ty of 2) of Section 3, of Range 52, of Section 5, of Range 52, Northwest Quarter of Section 5, Township 134, North of Range’ 62; North Half of the Southwest ~ ter of Section 5, Township 13%, North aes Gp ped " forthwest’ Quarter o: %, Township 184, North of eaten 52, ‘est; Northwest Quarter of Section 11, Township 184, North of Range 62, Northeast Quarter of 8 4 st; Northwest Quarter of Secti ownship Tae Reeth Se Range 2; uthwest Quarter of Se 9, Township ise 'North Se Range 82; es Southeast Quarter of Section poate 134, North of ‘Range hake Southeast Quarter of Sectio Township 134, North of Range Southwest Quarter of Section Township 134, North of Range st; Northeast Quarter of Secti: ey nship 184, North of ange hwest ‘Quarter of Se: Township ise "Nowth Ue Range est; Southwest juarter of Se Township ise? North of Rance 5 ‘est; All of Section 7, 1 North, of Range 62, West n> 184 All of mn 16, Zownship 184, 52, st Quarter of 13 184, North of Baer 8 f All the above described real estate eing in the County of Richland, State of North Dakota; The North Half of ‘the Nort! Quarter, and the Southwest of the Northeast Quarter of 1, Township 183, North, of Rani ao We: Th hwest Quart. Southwest Guarter’ of “Bection ‘he Fownshi 133, North, of Range 65, ‘The Northwest Quarter and the Southwest Quarter of Section 21, Township 18, North, of Range 53, Southeast Quarter of hip 188, North, ot Mange Hy uthwest Quarter and the South- gast Quarter of Section 35, Towns 133, North of Res 83, Ween? went duarter Of Section a7 South 0 ction phi nge 83, Westy 13, 13, 52, 21, 52, 23, 62, 29, 62, 29, 62, re Townshij We: id Nort! at 133, North, of Rai Northeast Quart f the South: juar- ter of Section 33, Townshi; of Range 65, West, Sort, All in Ransom County, North Da- summoned to answer the complaint tn this action, which is filed in the of- fice of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh county, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon ithe subscribers at their office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, within thirty days after B umMONs upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appease or answer, judgment will be taken against you ‘by default for the relief demanded in the complaint, Dated at Bismarck, this 11th‘day of January, A. D, 1932, Geo. Be Hesister and George ister, Attorneys for said Office and postoffice address, Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. Defeat Beulah Bruins}r. tne avove ROME: Beulah, N. D.,' Feb, 2.—The Halliday Wolverines extended their string of victories at the expense of Beulah to ride rough shod over the Bruins, 24 to 9, in a basketball game played here. The locals started the scoring with @ field goal, but the Wolverines soon found the hoop to establish a safe lead. From this point on Halliday’s supremacy never was threatened. In a game played earlier in the sea- son, the Bruins the Wolver- ines their only defeat of this year, winning by a three point margin. In a preliminary game, the Beulah girls defeated the Halliday girls, 32 to y Scarlet } Flash Featuring Eddie Fahlgren [Mickey ODay You will please take notice t! above entitled action relates following described real pro} uated in the city of Blemarek, leigh county, North Dakota, lots three (3) and tour (4) eighty-six (86) of the Origine the city | of Bismarck, {in Burleig! county, North Dakota. ‘That the pur- bose of this action is to determine ad- verse claims to said real property and to quiet title in said real the plaintiffs herein, and that no per- sonal claim made against the de- fendants in said action or against any of the defendants in said action or against any one of the defendants in said action, . Dated January 11th A. D. 1932, Geo. M, Register and in Bi namely: in bloc Plat of leigh G 8. Re sma 01 1/19-19-86; 3/2916 eo North Dakota, § ‘operty in| North, of ota. Southeast Qharter of Sectio Township 158, North, of Range 76, Went; subject’to a contract for deed Re Mew fortheast Quarter of Section Township 186, North, of Range. 7 ‘West; subject’ to a contract for deed to Stener Hi und; South Half of Southeast te Section 3, mship 159, North, of Range 78, West; East Half uarter of forth, of 16, North, of ‘ange 75! it Half of Southeast Section, 10, sh Section 10, Township 169, North, of 8, All in McHenry County, North De- ota; All of Section 29, in To North, of Range 68, in Welle Counte, ry ction 15, Township 141, North, of i County, Noth Daees? Stutsman Went Halt tion a ‘Em hip 141, , nge 76, West, in Bur? leigh County, The South’ Half oF eee BW 45 Section’ Fownship 141, ‘North: ‘West, in Cass ‘county’ ZUGER & "tty A. T. FAB! ttorneys for Office gna Dostoftice 1/12- Te oa nip owns Wests uarter of rf Hs, North, ot' ‘ourity, All of ‘Becti tifts, ress, WEDNESDAY, FEB, 3rd ‘World War Memorial Bldg. Admission 50c and 75e