The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1932, Page 10

i ROO OUTRT ONLY a) AE CAME REMOVED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1982 3ison Courtmen Triumph Over University Aggregation, 31 to 19 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 OM LOOP CROWN 3 ie Offense Reached Climax : ! Midway in Second Half : * With Scoring Rally AY PLAYS BRILLIANTLY La) Play Again Tonight; Two Game Series Slated at ] Grand Forks Next Week Tg0, Feb. 13.—( In the first; series of four games, the North! ota Agricultural college basket-/ squad Friday night defeated the} versity of North Dakota quintet, »19. | | ee je score was 12 to 9 for the Fargo cultural college squad at the} xe teams meet again in Fargo ght and will play a two-game 8 Friday and Saturday of next : at the university city. ye Agricultural college is only game removed from its fifth or North Central conference apionship as a result of the vic- 1 offense which reached a climax way in the second half of the; $ accounted for the surprisingly} 2 margin by which the Bison uered the invading Nodaks, the} Serious threat to its undefeated | is in the North Central confer- | d by the brilliant Viv McKay, ®'ison maintained a slight margin Ath most of the game, but they ¢losely pushed in the early por- Seaesongserv eer see / WELL, \F THAT, WATCHMANS DOG AINT GOCFY, THEN IT Am. HES AMBLIN' ALONG HALF ASLEEP AN, ALL OF A SUDOIN' E STARTS DIGGIN’ IN AN TRyin’ T! FIND A BURIED BONE \N THE CEMENT of the game as their equally nu-| vus shots failed to find the open- | ‘or counters. However, the marks- | shiz» of the Bison shooters im- ed with the progress of the game | commanding lead. They were| sded a number of setup shots in bargain as they cleverly evaded defensive Nodaks whose efforts} ‘ppose Bison pitches were freq- ly lax. 2Kay did about all that might be! { cted of a _ basketball player, 1 ~ ts critics said. He played cleverly he defense and was the starter of | 3 of the Bison offensive drives. hile the Bison offensive struck iigh point in the second period, tas defensive work of the herd| New York, Feb. 13.—(P)}—Although ughout the contest which had/he is convinced his eight-year-old 2 than a little to do with the out-|Bluebird is capable of faster time e than the 245.733 miles per hour it set lber was the most brilliant per-/in two record runs over the Daytona rer for the Nodaks. It was his! Beach speedway a year ago, Sir Mi ing which kept the Nodaks in the/colm Campbell is too modest to pre- est. dict he will shatter that mark in his td Meinhover, giant pivot per-| forthcoming trials. ler of the university squad, also} Quiet, reticent about his accom- ed a big part in his team’s suc-/plishments in the world of speed, he He failed to maintain his stride | hesitates to foretell what he will do ughout the contest, but in the/Jest he create false hopes among his half his very presence made the |followers. He would much rather do @ as close as it was. iit, than tell how it was done. ve summary: | SF ASNKRDeNOD Editor's Note: This is the last of a series reviewing the accom- plishments and touching upon the personality of Sir Malcolm Campbell, famous British sports- man. 5 “Obviously, one cannot with any diversity (19) FG FT PF | degree of certainty tell what his speed fen, f .. 0 0 1 |is going to be,” he said upon his ar- er, f, ¢ 4 0 1 ‘rival from England this week. “Speed ahover, c 1 1 2 j|at Daytona Beach depends on so Dablow, f . 0 1 © |many factors that one may not make Dablow, g 1 0 0 (a positive statement. 8 .. 0 0 1 “For one thing, the Beach must be th, ¢ 1 1 2 ‘in shape. But even then, it is faster s, 1 © 0 |at some times than at others, depend- — -— = jing upon the amount of moisture in +8 3 7 }the sand. |. “The wind is another factor. If we 3 0 2 (have a following wind going south, it 5 2 2 |helps a bit, but it hinders more on 2 0 2 /the return that it helps. Carburetion 3 3 1 |always is an important part of Beach . 0 1 |records, and that depends in some de- — — -— jgree on atmospheric conditions. 13. 5 8 |Heavy, damp atmosphere may sub- Moorhead. /tract as much as 'from your engine.” ‘“ sees sees eeee| The power plan being installed in erritt Bates of Dallas is the new/the Bluebird for the approaching les handball titlist of the Texas/trials is the one Sir Malcolm brought aC. A, over as a spare last year, but did not ‘ juse. By various means, its horse- ‘ashburn college, Topeka, Kas.,, power has been increased from 1,400 scheduled a two-year home and|to approximately 1,500. This added te series in football with Fresno | power, with a slight alteration in the e college of California. | nose of the machine, is expected to fifty horsepower gh'fiom ail reer to pst ava’ Campbell Convinced His Bluebird Is Fast Enough to Set New Record sincrease the Bluebird’s speed mater- jally. Plaza Juniors Win Court Tournament Douglas, N. D., Feb. 13.—Plaza walked away with the first place trophy cup by defeating Van Hook in the finals of a junior basketball tour- jmament held here. | Seven teams participated in the meet. Players were limited to 125 Pounds and represented Van Hook, Plaza, Parshall, Makoti, Ryder, Doug- jlas, and Max. Douglas upset pre-tournament dope to defeat the strong Parshall aggre- gation in the first game. In the semi-finals Douglas lost to Plaza in \a contest that-went into two over- time periods. Referees were Davis Koffern, Towner, and Clifford Vick, Douglas. Fr TS Last sGHT (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Davie Maier, Milwau- kee, knocked out Mike Mandell, St. Paul (1). Wilmington, Del.—Tommy Rios, Tucson, Ariz, outpointed Tommy Kid Murphy, Trenton, N. J., (8). Erie, Pa.—Maxie Strub, Erie, outpointed Don McLeod, Detroit (10) Pittsburgh—Tommy Paul, Buf- falo, outpointed Joe Thomas, Chi- cago (10). Hollywood, Calif.—Midget Wol- gast, New York, outpointed Tom- my Hughes, San Diego (10). Rent the Spare Room Thru The Tribune Want Ads OUT OUR WAY A—H73 WASHBURN ! ~~ EGADI~n AND I WAS GaIsG a To GET A UNCLE AMOS, THERE'S A MAN DOWNSTAIRS NAMED WASHBURN WHo WANTS -To SEE Pigietare ee Now ta. HE Looks FoR Him! MAD =~ BUT ig’ MAYBE —THATS | DUST TH" WAY His FAcE Is! S ~ pel “TRAFFIC NIGLATION By Williams Ze Z EA DOVE, ALVIN ~ Z Nou SKIP DOWN “A AND “TELL “THE 3 GENTLEMAN A ( HAT I Lerr EARLY “THIS MORNING FoR VENTURA, To Look OVER SOME oll. PROPERTY By Ahern | Y We AINT SO GooFY -\ IN FACT HE'S SMART— SMART ENOUGH To GET BUSY WHEN HE SEES THE BULL O' TH Wooos COMIN’, JUST LIKE | We bo 243 ‘Fargo Midgets Defeat Grand Forks Central Drops Ragged Exhibi- tion to Cass County Ag- gregation, 19 to 13 Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 13—()— Paced by a veteran pair of guards, Fargo high school’s Midgets, North Dakota state basketball champions, won @ ragged exhibition from Grand Forks here Friday night 19 to 13. With the exception of occasional flashes, Grand Forks showed little of the drive it exhibited against Minot last week, while Fargo, although do- ing some nice passing, had difficulty in locating the basket. But Jack Charbonneau and Captain Gordon Aamoth, breaking in for easy shots, kept the Midgets in front most of the way and were the principal cogs in Fargo’s strong defense which Central never penetrated with any consistency. Central swung into a 4 to 0 lead shortly after the game opened but |Fargo soon tied the count and took @ 6-4 advantage as the first period ended. Thompson slipped in for a short shot to tie the score early in the second quarter but Charbonneau gave the visitors a 10 to 6 lead at the half, breaking in for a pair of short shots. Aamonth gave Fargo a 6-point lead on a short one from the side of the court early in the second half but three free throws and a basket by Millette made it 11-12. Central could not hold the pace however and the Midgets piled up a 17 to 11 lead early in the fourth quarter and were never in trouble as the game developed in- to a wild scramble. Fargo moves across the river Satur- day for a battle with East Grand Forks, ba} yenot ol we wnod Charbonneau, ¢ . Aamoth, (c) & Totals ......seeees Grand Forks Wiseman, f . oO 0 Millette, ¢ Morque, ¢ . Totals Score by periods: Fargo ...... ~ 6 Grand Forks ........ 4 Referee—Harold Boe. Yanks Will Copy Cardinal System George Weiss Selected to Man- age ‘Chain Store’ Baseball For New York Club 1 7 el sevccsused ol usowsd ~ New York, ‘Feb. 13.—(#)—As one of their first important steps along the toad of “chain store” baseball that has been followed with such marked success by the St. Louis Cardinals, the New York Yankees have selected George Weiss, recently vice president and general manager of the Baltimore International league club, as their own branch rickey. Weiss was named Friday as assist- ant secretary of the Yankees and the duties assigned to him were those of handling the club’s minor league in- terests. His task is understood to be that of building up a complete farm system and making a go of it. The Yankees recently bought the Newark Internationals and Secretary | h to clubs of different classifications, It is an open secret that they are inter- ested in the Albany, Scranton and Cumberland clubs. race opened, three ims doped to be strongest lost to the three sup- posedly weaker. Ps lias and if it is held. SITUATION PROVES EMBARRASSING T0 GAME AUTHORITIES Bob Sledding Events May Have to Be Postponed Until Monday or Tuesday FRENCH SKATERS WIN Workmen Search Through Woods to Find Snow to Patch up Ski Course FRIDAY’S OLMPIC RESULTS (By The Associated Press) Ski jumping championship— Won by Birger Ruud, Norway; second, Hans Beck, Norway; third, Kaare Walberg, Norway; fourth, Ivan Sven Erikssen, Sweden; fifth, Casper Oimoen, United States; sixth, Fritz Kauffman, Switzerland. Team Standings (Unofficial compilation on 10- 5-4-3-2-1 basisy. United States 83; Norway 68; . Canada 39; Sweden 27; Austria 15; Finland 10; France 10; Hun- gary 7; Switzerland 6; Germany 4; Rumania 3; Italy 1. Belgium 1; Czechoslovakia 1. Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 13.—(P)— Attended by lovely weather, but of entirely the wrong kind, the 1932 win- ter Olympic games came down to the final day Saturday in a welter ‘of mositure and confusion. It wasn’t the final day at all, as a matter of fact, for Sunday, after the games have been closed officially at 3 p. m, with appropriate ceremonies, the four man bob sled drivers, the dare devils who have been ‘luring great crowds here for three days to watch rain fall and snow melt, still| have to stage their Olympic cham- Plonship, And it is just possible that Sunday, when the bob sleds now are scheduled to run four heats for the title, will not be the final day either, but that Monday and Tuesday, by special dis- pensation of all Olympic authorities, will become the final days with the Olympic bob sled. races becoming part. of the North American and Amateur Athletic Union championships. Spring Returns But the bob sled situation caused by @ sudden return of spring to the Adirondacks, was only one of the complications that irked tired ath- letes, harassed officials and tremen- dously embarrassed villagers. The citizens of Lake Placid, with a normal population of 3,500 were try-j| ing to explain to a large part of the! 25,000 visitors in town why it wasn’t snowing, and what use they could make of gay colored ski costumes, | skating outfits, furs and woodsmens’| boots, when the balmy air talked of | white flannels. Officials, particularly the three who judged the championship ski/ jump Friday, still tried to explain why i Hans Beck of Norway was awarded! the title shortly after the jumps end-; ed and three hours later, on a re-! count, Birger Ruud, his team mate,' was given the award. H Search For Snow As for the officails, they were try- ing to patch together all the loose snow left in the hills for footing for the 50 kilometers cross country ski run this morning with little success. | All through the night 150 workmen ; searched the woods for snow as} though there were hunting rabbits. | At dawn a group of expert ski run-! ners plodded over the course making | tracks for Utterstrom, Swedish de- fending champion and the 33 chal- lengers for his Olympic title. i The United States came into the, last day with 83 points piled up| through 11 championship finals, enough to clinch the unofficial team title. In the, three finals remaining Nor-/ way, with 68 points, is certain to win points in the 50 kilometers run and| ;Canada, with 39 is the favorite for} jthe hockey title, but the United States also is conceded the bulk of the! | points in the four man bob event, NORWEGIAN YOUTH CAPTURES | SKI JUMPING CHAMPIONSHIP Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 13—(P)—A 19 year old Norwegian youth, Birger Ruud, today was the 1932 Olympic ski jumping champion. He leaped 218 and 226 feet to win the title, awarded him after a long argument among the judges who first picked Hans Beck, Norway, only to change the decision three hours later after a recount. Beck jumped 232 in his longest leap, breaking the course record. After the recount Beck was credited with 227 points and Ruud 228.1. Kaare Walberg, Norway, was third and Ivan Erikssen, Sweden fourth with ,Casper Oimoen, representing Canton, 8. D., fifth, the highest place an American jumper ever obtained in the Olympic games. Oimoen leaped 220. and 207 feet. Failure of Roy Mikkelsen, Chicago, to make his second jump after his first of 226 feet had shaken him up, cost the United States another competitor. The Norwegian sweep of the first four places, adding 19 points to their unofficial team total, lifted the Norsemen perilously close to the Unit- ed States, which has 78 points against Norway's 68; Canada 36; Sweden 27, and the rest scattered among . eight nations. French Team Wins - The lithe limbs of the skating bru- nets of France, Pierre and Andree, have brought them more Olympic jonors, Married since they won the title of Olympic pair skating champion at St. Moritz four years ago, the former Andree Joly and her strikingly hand- some skating and domestic partner, Pierre, successfully defended it Friday fore a packed . Rated just below the brunets were the New York city couple, Sherwin C. Badger and Beatrix Loughran, who Frenchman and his charming wife. ‘The Hungarian couples took third and fourth places, the world’s cham- pions, Laszlo Szollas and Emilia Rot- ter, taking third place and followed bp Sandor Szalay and Olga Orgonista, Announce Dates For Cage Meets District Tourneys For Independ- ent Teams Will Be Staged in 16 Districts Hillsboro, N. D., Feb. 13—(P}— Managers have been appointed for all but one of the 16 district tourna- ments to be conducted by the Inde- Pendent Basketball League of North Dakota, it was announced here Sat- urday by R. W. Johnston, veteran President of the organization. Johnston said that entries have been coming rapidly for the district Play which is scheduled for March 7 and 8, and that it was likely the 1931 record of 149 teams which competed for the state title won by the Ender- lin Red Devils would be exceeded this year. Sites of the district tourneys, as finally revised, and the managers are: Lisbon, John B. Adams; Hillsboro, manager to be named; Park River, Fred Feske; Michigan, Arnold F. Cecka; Cando, George Stutsman; Finley, J. M. Gibbons; Eckelson, Dan Haffey; Maddock, H. E. Wagstrom; Bismarck, Neil O. Churchill; Velva, Father Barney Higgins; Lansford, A. U. Soacht; Stanley, William Eck- strom; Noonan, Nels Urness of Al- kabo; Beulah, A. P. Beleal of Hazen; Mott, S. D. Riley; Hettinger, D. J. Schults. Regional playoffs will be held the week-end of March 11 and 12 with the eight victors competing for the state title at Minot March 17, 18 and 19. The regional contests will place the Lisbon winner vs. the Eckelson win- ner; Hillsboro vs. Finley; Park River vs. Michigan; Cando vs. Maddock; Lansford vs. Velva; Noonan vs. Stan- ley; Bismarck vs. Beulah. Demons to Play Alumni Cagemen In City Tonight Former Hes School Stars to Furnish Opposition at High School Gymnasium An aggregation of former Bismarck high school basketball stars will take on the Demons on the hardwood at the high school tonight, Roy D. Mc- Leod, director of athletics, announced Saturday. The game has been substituted for the Bismarck-Devils Lake game which was cancelled because of in- ability of the Satans to get to Bis- marck as a result of adverse weath- er conditions. Among alumni players, who are ex- pected to see action in the contest tonight, are Hank and Fay Brown, Eddie asd Johnny Spriggs, Leo Ben- iser and Frankie Smith. Dawson high school will take on the Imps in a preliminary game which is scheduled to get under way at 7:30 p. m. McLeod said that an effort had been made to get Minot, Mandan, and Jamestown to fill the date left vacant by the Satans but that coach- es of all three teams had declined his offers. The main game tonight is sched- uled to get under way at 8:30. | Basketball Scores : North Dakota Agricultural College 31; North Dakota University 19. Concordia 24; Macalester 23. Carleton 26; Cornell 24. Gustavus Adolphus 27; St. Olaf 19. La Crosse Teachers 33; River Falls Teachers 38. Coe 27; Grinnell 28. Winona Teachers 24; Teachers 36. Stout Institute 22; Superior Teach- Mankato ers 38, Due to unusual weather, fishing in the Ozarks was still popular in Janu- ary this year. Regains Cue Title Associated Press Photo Augle Kieckhefer again is world’s three-cushion billiard champion fol- lowing his victory in the champion- ship tournament in Chicago. is. crown, RETURN OF SPRING WEATHER PLAYS HAVOC AT OLYMPICS Hostilities Are Resumed in Loop Race in Big Ten Face Tough Opponents in lowa and Indiana Chicago, Feb. 13—(P}—Northwest- ern and Minnesota, leader and run- nerup in the western conference bas- ketball championship race, tonight ‘will face opponents they already have defeated this season, but no more than hopeful of repeating. Northwestern, on a hunt for its eighth straight triumph, will meet Towa at Evanston, but not, from re- cent performances, the same Iowa that bowed to the Wildcats earlier in the campaign. Four men who have overcome scholastic difficulties have changed the Hawkeyes from a soft touch, to a tough contract for any team. Absence of Parker Bennett, six foot, five inch center, who suffer- ed an arm injury last week, may, how- ever, slow Iowa down. Minnesota will meet Indiana on the Hoosers’ own wood, and probably will have all kinds of trouble in gain- ing @ second victory. The Gophers won, 37 to 35, at Minneapolis, and the Hoosiers figure to have at least an even chance of winning. Purdue will make its fourth start in conference competition, meeting Chicago at Chicago. Purdue should win easily. Chicago has yet to win @ game over a Big Ten opponent. illinois. meets Ohio State at Colum- bus, and a defeat for the Buckeyes means elimination from the race. Ohio however, tripped the Illini, 29 to 28, in their first meeting and fig- ures to do it again. Minnesota's troubles will not be over until after Monday night when Illinois will be met at Champaign. However, if the Gophers win both en- gagements, they will be in a great spot to win or tie for the title. Klein Cleaners Beat Ft. Lincoln Cagemen The Klein Cleaners found the hoop consistantly to defeat Ft. Lincoln 33 to 13 on the courts of the World War Memorial building Friday night in the only game in the city basketball league slated for the evening. Dohn at guard was high point man scoring four field goals while Croon- quist, Priske and Larson obliged with three each, i Swain was outstanding for the sol-; ‘The summary: Klein Cleaners (33) FG FY PF apyeOee 1 3 9! 2 8 ol 3 041 1 4 0 0 2 20° 1 0-0-0 146 1 3 FG FT PF 0 0 0 0 0 0 1, 1 0} 2200); Ri: 1 0 0 One | BABE RUTH IS SCOUT Tampa, Fla., Feb. 13.—(#)—Babe} Ruth's a Boy Scout now and has pledged himself to do a good turn daily. He was sworn in as a Tender- foot member of Troop 23 of the Hyde Park Presbyterian church while hun- dreds of boy admirers cheered Friday night. The ball player who made the home run famous came here from St. Petersburg to speak at a Boy ‘Scout gathering. Cubs Will Start for Camp in California! Chicago, Feb. 13—(?)—The annual migration to baseball training teen members, but will be swelled to 25 by the time the boat lands at Ava~ lon, capital of the late William Wrigley’s Island empire. ——— Service Club Teams ‘ Win at Vollevball After trailing for the first two games, the Cosmopolitan club vol- Jeyball team came from behind to defeat the American Legion, 5 to 3, to assume the lead in the city league Friday night. The anes were 13 to 15, 14 to 16, 15 to 1, 15 to 2 and 15 to 5. The Lions club had little difficulty with the First National bank aggre- gation, winning three straight, 15 to 13, 15 to 4 and 16 to 10. Fargo 19; Grand Forks 13. Jamestown 26; Valley City 14. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- SURE SALE NOTICE {s hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by George E. Berg and Belle Wilson Berg, his wife, Mortgagors, to Rebecca, Hanson, Mortgagee, dated the 5th day of April A. D, 1922, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in’ and for the County _of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota. on the 10th day of April A. D. 1922, at 9 o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book 174 of Mort- gages, on page 43, will be foreclosed by a sale of the ‘premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in tho City of Burleigh, and at the hour of tw on the 26th day of March A. D. 19 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the eae are described as follows, to- wilt The Southwest Quarter (SWK) of Section Twelve (12) in Town- ship One Hundred Forty-four (144), North of Range | Seventy- five (75) "West of the 5th P. M., containing one hundred sixty acres, more or less, according to the United States Government Survey thereof, Burleigh County, North Dakota, ‘There will be due on such mortgage gn the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Two Hundred Highty-sev- en and 28/100 Dollars ($1,287.28), and the costs of this foreclosure. pDated this sth day of February A. a REBECCA HANSON, Mortgagee. Harold B. Nelson, Rugby, North Dakota: Attorney for Mortgagee. 2-13-20-27-3-5-12-19, NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh, ss, OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To William G. Hoerr, Mankato, Minnesota. Edward Coffin, McKen- zie, You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the 11th day of December, 1928, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1927, 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: All of Section 3, Township 138, Range 77. Number of Acres, 640 more or less. Amount sold for, $156.11. Subsequent taxes paid by purchas- er. Amount required to redeem at this date, $222.84, In’ addition to the above amount. you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 29th day of January, 1932. (SEAL) A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. (First Publication Jan, 30, Feb, 6- 18, 1932.) b Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital camps will start tonight when Rogers Horns- by leads a band of Cubs and prospec- tive Cubs toward Santa Catalina Island, Calif. A ‘The Rajah’s party will include four- Service and Quality 107 Sra Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel ee JACKRABBITS WANTED We can use a quantity of Jacks. Bring them in now while we have a@ market. Highest Prices also paid for Cow Hide, Horse Hides and all furs. f “NORTHERN” HIDE AND FUR CO. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA the tenth time he has won the | » \ b / ( he q “ on ra 7’ B q i? = » [te f Pari as