The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1932, Page 6

| i i e nee @ HROTRUOASE Se RM ZOE URAOP ~WPECT DELAYS 10 COMPLICATE SLATE ~ DURING LAST DAYS ‘Norwegians Are Heavy Favor-| » ites to Capture Honors in | ' Skiing Events 15,000 WATCH CLASSIC! American Figure Skaters Will! Attempt to Lift Crown | From French Team Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 12—(®}—| The bad weather jinx, active here all | ‘winter, hovered over Lake Placid and the third winter Olympic games again Friday. Rain, which swept down on the Adirondacks Thursday, brought about two postponements of the four-man bob sled races and it looks as if they won't take place until Sunday. The first two heats, originally scheduled for yesterday morning, were put off first to Friday, then as the rain con-| tinued, to Saturday or Sunday. This second postponement of the bob races had the effect of jamming the schedule for the end of the meet | Four major championships are yet to be determined. The four-man bob | sled, the ski jump, winner to be ac- claimed Olympic champion; the pairs | -figure skating, and hockey. The! skating and hockey events can be run off on the artificial ice of the | arena, Proof Against Rain j It was predicted the heavily- packed snow of the intervales ski jump would be proof against the per- | sistent rain, and the jumpers would go through their stunts Friday after- | noon as scheduled. Thursday 62 skiers went down the slushy sixty. meter slide and the Olympic hill be-) low and one of them, the little Hans an i TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1932 ene d. Weather Jinx Hovers Over Winter Olympics at Lake Fiacid INODAKS AND BISON WILL RENEW ANCIENT FEUD TONIGHT WILL TAKE ON PHANTOMS _____] RARGOANS SREKING Vinjarengen of Norway, made a hill| The hirsute aggregation, pictured above, may resemble the popular conception of a band of criminals from the Siberian salt mines, but it is, in real- record of 204 feet on his second try.) ity, one of the most powerful independent basketball teams in the country. The facial adornment is not a disguise. It hides the honest features of ‘The largest of all the Olympic) six stellar athletes, who make up the House of David cage team, slated to take on the Bismarck Phantoms here Feb. 24. The team traveled 15,000 miles crowds, more than 15.000 sat on wet pine benches or stood watching the! jumpers, the cold rain pelting down, on the spectators’ upturned faces. Fifteen of those who competed un- der moist and dripping conditions re scheduled to try for the jumping hhonors Friday. Thursday's was a combined event, in which both the 18-kilo-meter race of Tuesday and the form and distance of jumping counted. Norwegians Favored ‘The Norwegian team, led by the formidable Ruud brothers, Sigmund’! and Birger, was favored to have an easy time in the ski jump. The’ American entries were rated consid- erably below the Norwegians. ‘They included Caspar Oimoen, Jchn Dwight Steele, Roy Mikkelsen and Pedar Falstead. | ‘The only other event, on the pro- last season to win 70 out of 84 games against some of the strongest cagemen in the United States. Picturesque appearance have made them a potent box office attraction. ‘Mandan Braves Meet Satans Tonight Malcolm Campbell, Speed Demon, Likes to Putter in His Gardens Devils Lake Team Play Demons Saturday in Tilt Carried Over From Thursday ‘Their capabilities on the floor together yith their Dempsey Drops K. 0. Christner Akron ‘Rubber Man’ Manassa Mauler Look Bad Makes FIRST CONFERENCE BASKETBALL TITLE Ted Meinhover, Bismarck, Will Be Pitfed Against Weir, Elongated Center AGGIES ARE UNDEFEATED Expect Largest Crowd Ever to Witness a Cage Encount- er in Cass City Fargo, N. D., Feb. 12—Members of the Bison basketball team, unde- feated thus far in the North Central, conference title race, Thursday took @ light workout, their last before meeting the University of North Da- kota here tonight in what Coach L.| T. Saalwaechter believes is the most important game of the year for both teams. The Sioux have lost but one contest. For the Bison, however, still on) the rocky trail of their first undis- puted pennant, the battle is the most important since Saalwaechter came to the institution in the fall of 1926. During “Saaly’s” tenure at Fargo the Bison have always been dangerous, have never been last, but have never) won a pennant. To “Sealy” Friday will be the climax of more than five years of effort. The manner in which the South no peer in the conference when it comes to getting the ball off the bankboard. Thomasson checked the Coyote rally just in time. A feature of the four game series which also decides the state cham- pionship will be the height of the opposing centers, both North Dakota boys. Bob Weir, Fargo, Bison lum- inary, and Téd Meinhover, Bismarck, Sioux pivot man, both are about 6 feet 7 inches high and both are strong contenders for individual scor- ing honors of the loop. The unusual interest in the game will bring out the largest basketball crowd ever to witness a cage game in Fargo, advance reservations indicate. Canadian Teams Lake Placid 11OTRE DAME GRID STAR WEDS Press Photo. ‘Associated Tom Yarr, center of Notre Dame’s football teams of 1930 and 1931 and captain last fall, is shown leaving St. Mel’s church in Chi- o cago with his bride, the former Rosemary Killen, Yarr will coach . Centers on next season’s Notre Dame squad, Dakota Coyotes rallied to scare the Stanford football offense next fell. Bison last week may lead the Bison| Warner said it provides for two spin- mentor to start his big guard, Leo|ning fullbacks Thomasson, Gardar, N. D., who has/ quarterback acting with the regular instead of one, the fullback. Richard W. Barrett, chairman of the Stanford board of athletic con- trol, indicated that Warner's annual salary will be approximately $15,000. PEN GIVEN TO A.C. _ A pen of 11 selected Single Comb ‘White Leghorns has been added to the poultry flock of North Dakota Agricultural college as a result of a recent gift by the Ford Poultry farm, ‘Weiser, Idaho, George P. Goodearl, professor of poultry husbandry, has lannounced. The pen of birds makes a splendid addition to the college breeding flock of White Leghorns and are expected to aid materially in raising the production level of next season’s pullets, according to Pro- fessor Goodearl. Editor's Note: ‘This is another an Associated Press series re- viewing the accomplishments and touching upon the personality of Sir Malcolm Campbell, famous British sportsman. New York, Feb. 12.—()—He drives Now there are several. And when- ever Sir Malcom can put aside his work and his various other hobbies he can be found in his shirt sleeves, |puttering around among the flowers jand vegetables. At times a caller |would have difficulty distinguishing between the man who has sent huge gram is the pairs figure skating event, automobiles at 245 miles an houz, yet j'@¢ing cars hurtling over the sands in the arena. Seven pairs, represent-/one of Sir Malcolm Campbell's favor- ing four nations, are entered. it In this, as in the other figure skat- | ite hobbies is gardening. Campbell, now en route to Daytona ing events, European skaters were fa- | Beach, Fla., where he will attempt to vored. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Brunet of add a few miles per France, who won the title in the 1928 | world’s automobile speed hour to his record of Olympics, were generally expected to 245.733, likes a restful atmosphere— repeat but the United States with but apparently only at home. He has Sherwin C. Badger win some of the higher places. is i F TS tast IGHT (By The Associated Press) Cleveland — Jack Dempsey, knocked out Meyer (K. 0.) Christner, Akron, 0., (3); Adolf ‘Heuser, Germany, stopped George Manley, Denver (5); Billy Wal- | lace, Cleveland, knocked out Ed- die (Kid) Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn., (1); Babe Triscara, Cleveland, Knocked out Jackie Power, | Youngstown, O., (1). | ce {about 35 miles from London. house, another of his many hobbies, | is more than 500 years old. When he| | took over the estate it had no garden.; valley City, N. D., Feb. 12.—(P)— Kahsas City—Tony Herrera, El a gang a won world fame with his > iat sai Loughran and George E. B. Hill and driving Maribel ¥. Vinson, was expected to speeds and another of his favorite|| Basketball Scores | pastimes is cruising in his small ocean | ® - ‘going cruiser, running the boat him-| feats of racing cars at break neck elf. He also likes to hunt buried reasure. In addition to these hobbies, Sir Malcolm finds time for his family, his horses and his dogs. But first of all omes the garden. He lives at Povey Cross, Surrey, His Paso, Tex. outpointed Mickey Cohen, Denver, (12). Indianapolis— Tracy Cox, In- dianapolis, outpointed Santiago Zorilla, Panama (10); Al Holden. Boston, outpointed Ray Drake, Indianapolis (6). to one record after another and the |gardener who is regularly employed |on his estate. At his home at Povey Cross, Sir |Malcolm follows two éther hobbies, | breeding Airedales and Alsatians and ifussing with riding horses. His dogs {come ahead of his horses. <i Marquette 43; Grinnell 29. | Rochester Junior College 19; Cloud Teachers 48. | Spearfish Normal 31; Rapid City |School of Mines 40. | South Dakota University 32; South | Dakota State 34. Wahpeton School of Science 18; |valley City Teachers 26, st. VIKINGS WIN | The Valley City State teachers’ col- lege defeated Wahpeton Science school at basketball here Thursday night, 26 to 18. Wahpeton led at the half, 11 to 10, | Homer Key, diminutive halfback of ithe Georgia Bulldogs, is a crack sec- ond baseman. OUT OUR WAY By Williams | WHUT- MORE'N 5 CENTS OF STANNIN', FREEZIN T" DEATH SEuUN ‘EM WHERS YOUR 4 FINE cents? \ WHY ,“10U GOT 5 CENTS () (] WORTH O' DOUGH IN EACH S] ONE ~AN' 5 CENTS worRTH O RAISING, FER BUTTONS AN’ EMES —AN' 5 CENTS WORTH O'GAS, FER COOKIN’ "EM ~AN' FIVE CENTS. WORTH O worn, MAMIN' ‘EM — AN’ PROFIT? WHUTS PROFIT? * ‘h ORWiLLiIAamsS 2-12 recent starts has been fast and shifty. ‘Rabbits Defeat ‘The Mandan Braves were on the} warpath Friday as they prepared to resist an attack by the Devils Lake Satans on the courts of the state training school gymnasium tonight. The Lakers were scheduled to ar-} rive by train Friday afternoon after | havipg been stranded in Minnewau- kan Thursday. They are slated to| take on the Bismarck Demons at the World War Memorial building Sat- urday night. By virtue of a height advantage of several inches per man, the invaders are conceded a slight edge over the; relatively diminutive Mandan ag- gregation. The Braves, however, are @ seasoned outfit and their play in If their offense clicks, they may take the play away from the Satans with a sustained attack, The Devils Lake aggregation aver- ages nearly six feet a man led by Weaver at center, measuring six feet five inches, Coach Leonard McMahan of the Braves would make no announce- ment of his starting lineup but it was exnected he would start the same team: that took the floor against Bis- marck several weeks ago. South Dakota U Coyotes Lose, 34 to 32, After| Getting Away to a Six Point Lead | Brookings, S. D., Feb. 12.—(#)— South Dakota State college Thursday night defeated South Dakota univer- sity, 34 to 32, in a basketball game that was fast and rough and not de- cided until the final gun. The University quint got away to a six point lead, but State gradually overtook and passed the visitors. State led at the half, 18 to 16. Soon after the second half started, Buck tossed in a field goal to even the count. Norton added another point from the foul line to put University ahead. Then the lead moved back and forth until Buck and Adkins, with a goal and gift shot, moved Uni-| versity out in front again, 30 to 29. Benson and Dehnert each made a field goal and Benson added one from the foul line to give State 34. Buck scored a goal just before the/ FG FI PP . 3 3 2 » 0 0 0 - 3 CB |) 21 0 4 . 3 i 1) - 2 0 2! - 0 2 +0 0 2 Totals......seecceees 12 10 15 8. D. University FG Fr PP Buck, f ....-0006 »~5 38 2 Adkins, f ....... »~>5 5 2 i} 1 4 1 0 1 0 0 1 o 1 1 0 0 4 o o 0 Totals......-sseseeee 5 = S Py a i Jack's left eye. in Second Round Cleveland, Feb. 12.—(P)—It took former champion Jack Dempsey just short of three rounds Thursday night to score another knockout in his barn-storming tour across the conti- nent. His victim was the equally- veteran Meyer (K. O.) Christner of Akron. Dempsey sent Christner to the floor once in the first round and three times in the third, but the Akron rubber man was winner of the second and left the former tiger looking momentarily tired and old. Dempsey flattened the rubber man in the first with a right to the chin, but Christner came back in the sec- ond with a string of hard rights to the jaw and opened up a cut above New York, their loyalty. same section. Like the Manassa Mauler of old, Dempsey kept boring in, however, and the third round was young when he floored Christner with a right to the jaw. They traded punches and then the rubber man went down again. He staggered up to meet a pair of left! | hooks to his chin and that finished || the fight. Dempsey weighed 195 and|* Christner 204. jhawks, Emmett McCann, new manager of the Indianapolis baseball club of the American association for the 1932 season is a former Portland short- stop. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads \ \ \ Zi \ Wats AnickeT I cor ZeAy AA FoR DOING FORTY MILES AN | Hour, AN’ TM DUE IN-TRAFFIC (Y COURT=10. GET THE OLD RAP Z FROM DUDGE GESTZHOWFER—, ANT You Kiow How HE PLASTERS "EM Ia S'POSE “THERES ANY WAY You i CAN CHILE THAT p EX TICKET FOR ME, MATOR 2 Puckmen in Two League Force Way Into First Place Dead- locks After Slumps Feb. 12—(#)—Up in’ Montreal, where hockey fans remain-| of the country, according to an an- ed loyal to their teams during some/ rather dismal days in the early part! of the National League season, follow- ers of the Canadiens and - Maroons are beginning to reap the rewards of ‘The Canadiens are back in a tie with Toronto for first place in the} Canadian division and the Maroons have climbed into a tie with the New York Americans for third place in the The Maroons Thursday night gave Boston a 7 to 4 defeat. The Cana- diens won 4 to 1 from the Black- if Pop Warner § Renewal Contract ambition to develop next five. joined by { years “the strongest team that Stan-; [led by representatives of the ford has ever had” was revealed by Glen 8. “Pop” Warner Friday, follow- ing the announcement he will accept a 5-year renewal appointment as Ders, football coach at Stanford university.' President of the Michigan Canners’ Warner also announced he new double-spinning attack for the to the growers. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern |} ZA; N NN Your FEAR Ia~ WHY, “HIS 1S Stage Comeback Cherry Growers Unite to Boost Sale of Fruit Traverse City, Mich—A farm re- lief movement not connected with drives for special legislation, cur- tailment of acreage, or other cures Suggested in recent years is being undertaken by the cherry growers nouncement here. The growers have determined that the quickest and shortest route to economic recovery lies in the sale of cherries, They've started out to sell them by staging, first of all, a na- toinal cherry week, during the Wash- ington birthday period. The dates | are February 15-22. They are build- ing their sales efforts around the legend of Washington and the cherry tree. Cherry pie contests, radio addresses, and appearances by the national cherry queen, Maxine Weaver of Traverse City, form part of thelr program, Sixteen hundred growers of Mich- igan and Wisconsin took the lead in this movement, headed by H. W. Ull- sperger, of the Fruit Growers’ union, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. They were soon fo igns | | ° cherry industry from the states of Oregon, Colorado, Montana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. Can- including Howard Morgan, a association, have given thelr support ‘ “WUT, WASHBURN ~ALLAY KYW NOTHING wei SEE “He DUDGE “ONIGHT ~~ YES ~~ FORGET tf law Vou KNOW THE DupGE AND I ARE LIKE TARTS AND TEA ae FACT 1S, Volt) CAM “TEAR THis ickKET UP fa THAT SHOWS MY INFLUENCE ! EGAD: YES! ml SSS Refere—North, Twenty-seven athletes earned foot- ball letters at Pacific university, For- est Grove, Ore., last fall and only two will be lost by graduation. LSS P< yan, TTEAR “THE, Ticket uP!,. Associated Press Photo Ina wedding ceremony performed in Greenwich, Con her home town, Rebecca Williams Teany be- came the bride of Francis X. Shields, New York tennis star. ————————— NOTICE OF SHERIFF STATE OF NORTH DAKOT ee .N. Peyton as Comm ‘ Banks of the State of Minnesots and Statutory Liquidator of the ALE \ , County State Bank of Pine Island, Minne- * id sota, me Plaintiff, Loomis F, Irish, Laura §. Irish, Nina Blanche Parker, Ruth Selam Fur= low and Caryl Carlisle trish, i De NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 'T by virtue of an execution to me di- rected and delivered, and now in. my. j hands, issued out of the Clerk's Office of the Fifth Judicial District Court, State of North Dakota, in and for thé County of Ward, upon a judgment in hment rendered in said ( sota, and Statutory State Bank of Pine Isl Plaintiff, and ag Lura Ss, iF B er, Ruth Caryl Carlisle Ir hay ea title and inte hors in and to tl r land, which Ptneen had ‘on the J ny tim fone. upon said writ of attachment, notice of J levy being legally’ served upon the ccupants. of said premises and duly. recorded in the offi: oO he Regis= ter of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, in Book 209 of ‘Miscel? laneous Deeds ‘on Page 227 on said And TJ shall on the 19th da March, 1932, at the hour ued o'clock P. M., of said day, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh ai State of North Dakota, proceed te it \ all the rgiht, title and inte AY 1 above named Loomis prick rns Blanche Pa’ a Furlow and Cary) Carlis rl which ‘they ‘had on the 17th aa te th a May, 1930, or thereafter, in any oa hereinafter described property to saute isfy said judgment and c unt= to One Hundred T Thousand Four Hundred and 42-100 Dollars, ($1: gether with all accruing and interest on the llth day of June, 193 six per s ale, me from the t the rate of cent per um, at public auction to the highest bidaer for The premises described in sai judgment and in suid Jey ‘and: whiclt id to satisfy sai i as aforesaid, pursuant to aid ioe ment and to this Notice, are) Hee of Burleigh ‘and ‘State lows, to-wit; The , and the West Half of the ask Tate QW of BA) of Section ‘Twenty ight (28) in ‘Township One Hundred Seventy Raven (it) Wart of inctane Principal Meridian, V°** Of the Firth ne ome this 10th day of February, 3. L, KEL i Sheriff of Burleigh County, Thomas B, Murphy, NF! Dakota, Attorney, for not, North Dakot: (Q2—12, 19, 26; pir 11, 18) in the Cou: of North D; of CALL FoR Bins Bids will be received a rs of the R & 8 Oil Co., Underwood, Ne Pak ep to 7p. mi. March 10, je erection of a Service §: be erected on Lots 13 14 of Veedern A, M. Gs Rasmusson, Men