The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1932, Page 10

WARRIORS SECOND TIME THIS SEASON zals Unable to Score Field Goal Until Last Minute of Second Period INEGAN LEADS RALLY 2s Win From Papooses, 19 to 11, in Spirited Prelimin- ary Game fter lagging behind for three quar- , the Bismarck Demons staged a sational rally to defeat Mandan 1 school, 15 to 13, at the state ning school gymnasium at Man- Friday night. , was the second time this season 3 the Warriors had tasted defeat she hands of the Demons. he Bismarck offense failed to get ted during the first two periods it was not until the final minute the second quarter that they re- ered from the floor. was Mrs. Finnegan's boy at cen- who led the locals in a sensation- diliners to Meet | Bismarck Tonight | | Valley City will furnish the op- sition for the Demons tonight the courts of the World War | 2morial building in the last feat- e game on the home schedule. | The freshmen will meet the jun- | * high school in the preliminary | iich is slated to get under way | 7:15. The Hiliner-Demon game | Il start an hour later. | The Valley City aggregation is | ted as one of the strongest | ams in the state and are ex- | cted to give the locals plenty to ink about. Coach Claudie Miller and nine | embers of his team arrived in | smarck Saturday morning for a wrkout on the local floor. ‘ally that finally pulled the game of the fire for the Demons. The sy pivoter was responsible for! se field goals in the third and! ‘th quarters in addition to carry- the brunt of the Bismarck at. %. He controlled the offense in breaking under the set, harried the Brave forwards made himself a general nuisance m Mandan controlled the ball. he fireworks of the contest all se in the second half. The Demons red cautiously during the first two ods and were unable to find the p when they did get a shot. Man- took the lead in offensive thrusts out maneuvered their rivals un- the basket. Although the Demon: e almost a total loss offensively sng the period, they played well de- sively to limit the Braves to two 1 goals. Bring Guns Into Play a the third quarter, the locals ight their scoring guns into play, Agre and Finnegan staged a ral- hat finally pulled the game out of fire. fter pulling away to a one point { in the final minutes of fourth od, the locals elected to stall and aaged to keep the ball despite the yerate efforts of the Braves. The sriors, drawa deep into Bismarck itory in their efforts to break the tipoff, led | ismarck Comes from THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1982 | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern 4. knew = SO THAT LOAFER HUSBAND OF MINE INVITED YOUHERE TO DINNER, HUH? AND You TWO HAVE SOME BUSINESS TO TALK OVER — “THAT'S A LAUGH! UNLESS ITS YOUR BUSINESS TO TRY TO FINDA WAY TO GET HIM OUT,AFTER VYouvE BoTH STUFFED— THEN IT'S A HOWL! NoT A CHANCE!! —~so You NEEDN'T wait! 2 Frieze, | Per Berry, New couver, i, lickenmeyer took a pass under the! set to score and put the game on were caught unawares and/ 1 the preliminary game, the Imps} ; the Papooses into camp to the! 2 of 19 to 11 in a torrid battle. Lee | orward for the Bismarckers made | 1gs miserable for the opposition to e five field goals. he Imps led all the way and never | 2 seriously threatened. he summaries: fismarck (15) couver, man, Wolfe, Wesley Totals ..... Papooses (11) Burnell, f Stumph, c Dahlquist, g Boehm, g fied | Partridge, f F fear S Last IGHT i} 7 (By The Associated Press) | line Match knocked out Billy Townsend, Van- Terry, Trenton, N. J., 10); Lew Feld- Francis, Italy, (10); Eddie (Kid) | sponsored by local citizens, Joe Gans, California, drew (10). Detroit—Freddie Miller, Cincinnati,, Nun of Dawson. outpointed Miki Gelb, Hungary, (10); | pointed Joe Palazolla, Detroit, (10). Niles, Mich.—Bug Jones, Elkhart, Schlickenmeyer, g .. a 7 Amateur Organization Asserts Soni TObalE ete sess fe ee (13) a e rg a Wa Sees #20 Henie’s Proposition Is U bl Saunders, f ‘ enie s roposition $ Unreasonable Spielman, c . ‘ Dietrich, g Se Byerly, & . | Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 20—(?)— to deal with her or her father. Aaah t Sonja Hente, queen of all figure | We fully appreciate her worth as al nee 5 f ij a of attraction, but as an | skaters, was not permitted to ap- | smateur organization’ we could Totals. .....0.s0008 | Pear at the ice frolic of the Minto | not meet their terms on the basis Imps (19) Skating club Friday night. they suggested. D. P. Cruikshank, president of the club explained: “We flatly refused to become a party to what we believed was a Straight holdup on the part of one claiming to be an amateur in sport. “It would have been unfair to the other European skaters on our program to have acceded to the proposition put to us by Miss Henie’s father. If Miss Henie had wanted to turn professional we would have been quite willing | “We were prepared to pay most liberal expenses, but we had to back down when the final propo- sition was made. Even bringing Miss Henie to Ottawa as an ama- teur was no small financial un- dertaking, as we found out two years ago. At that time she had @ party of about six and we paid all railway fares and expenses here.” \ Cruikshank made no explana- tion of what the Henie “proposi- tion” was. Dempsey Will Not Alter Ring Plans Levinsky Defeat Failed to Shake Comeback Ideas Out of Mauler’s Head i ‘Watson to Meet | O'Day at Steele Dawson Middleweight Will Fight Aberdeen Fighter in Head- »f. Ss: elocsononwoo elronnagalocooonnn aly, wlecceconce ~looreculrooncen ald elecetscese alecuntaliceaceen ola | | | | i York—Eddie Ran, Poland, __—__—-: Steele, N. D., Feb. 20.—Al Watson, | | middleweight scrapper from Dawson, outpointed Young | is scheduled to box six rounds here tonight with Mickey O'Day of Aber- outpointed Kid | deen, S, D. in the headliner of a card, Chicago, Feb. 20.—(P)—A few of King Levinsky’s shots may have shaken Jack Dempsey Thursday night, but they didn’t shake the comeback ideas out of the old mauler’s head. The tour is going on just as plan- ned, except that Dempsey will do less handshaking, will be seen less in public outside of the ring, and will alter his training routine. After reading accounts of his ex- B. C., (2); Chick Devlin, Van- | B. C., New York, Memphis, Tenn., and Baby| tn the semi-windup Tuffy Ritchie, | | Steele, will box four rounds with Kid Other bouts on the card consist of y Ramey, Grand Rapids, Mich.,/four round fights between “One with th Kingtish, outpointed Jack Elverillo, Detroit, | Round” ‘Thompson of Steele and| elton wih Pri ines (10); Jimmy Vaughn, Cleveland, out-|“Bat” Thompson, Dawson; Tuffy|}«pempsey is through,” Jack scowled Markham, Dawson, vs. Kid Karpen, Siecle; Chick Brosemi veo Greadl teens “So they think I’m through again, Ind., outpointed Bennie Goldblatt,) Knutson; Kid Dick vs. Lefty Karpen; | en? fell, I'm not. I’m right as S00) a) | Cerin les cher atalaies mitten leer tone Faoiler ve. Bat ony, Tbe back ie taney 5 . 3 4 at ve i 5 + anc 0] e vs. imey, g . 0 1 1 | outpointed Jimmie Bean, Erie, (10).Karpen. ‘iad pai Be nee ate eae sock with regulation fighting gloves OUT OUR WAY ME GODS! 10 Soon HAVE A NERVOUS BREAW DOWN, WAS YOU, WORKIN’ TAKES CHANCES UWE | WEAW AN’ THAT — HIS FOOT SLIPPED, OR HIS CLOTHIN' Gor ee I NEVER DONT IT MAKE You By Williams could come, was to say he was suf- fering with a severe cold, and failed to get going. At the same time he would take no credit from Levinsky, saying the awkward Jewish youngster is better than most people think. Dempsey’s next stoy will be Louis- ville, Ky., where he will pair with Frankie Wine, Butte, Mont., heavy- weight, in another four-round exhibi- tion Tuesday night. His unsatisfac- tory showing against Levinsky ap- parently has done nothing to impair his popularity, for a record crowd is expected to watch him in Louisville. A 10-round bout with Levinsky next summer outdoors, probably in Sol- diers Field, is said to be in the mak- ing. ST ERE EEEEE EEE fv Basketball Scores | dhiimhiaek ie aE Mie eae emia) South Dakota State 28; North Da- kota University 46. Ripon 22; Carleton 23. se Adolphus 27; Augsburg River Falls Teachers 29; Stout 27. Mankato Teachers 19; Rochester Junior College 13, St. Olaf 20; St. Johns University 28. Milwaukee Teachers 22; Superior Teachers 34. St. Cloud Teachers 28; Winona Teachers 20. Morningside 21; South Dakota University 31. | As close to an alibi as Dempsey Vv O4,T Cont wer, DAST T'warer |I CONT FL HE EVER LooKs AT YOu, EITHER. STAND IT MY HEARTS WHAT 1F IM VERY NERVOUS — IN SUNG! CAMPBELL WORKS OUT BOILERMAKERS SEEK LEAGUE LEADERSHIP IN CONTEST TONIGHT Wildcats Have Seven Victories and One Defeat; Rivals Have Won Five MICHIGAN PLAYS ILLINOIS Wisconsin Will Tackle Minne- sota at Minneapolis; Buck- , eyes Play Chicago Chicago, Feb. 20.—(?)—First place in the Big Ten basketball champion- ship battle will be tossed up for grabs tonight when Northwestern and Pur- due meet on the Boilermakers’ floor. Northwestern. seel to win a sec- ond consecutive title, leads the league with seven victories and one setback. Michigan, the other possibility for the title, or a slice thereof, will meet Illinois, and must win to remain in the battle. The Wolverines trounced Mlinois at Ann Arbor, but the Illini may have one of their good nights and score another upset. Two of Il- linois’ four victories were scored at the expense of Purdue and Minnesota and both were unexpected. Should Purdue go into the lead by defeating Northwestern, and with Michigan and the Boilermakers not meeting this season. a tie for the title is extremely likely. The other six members of the league will be called upon for con- ference battles, but none will have bearing on the championship situa- tion. Wisconsin, still trying to win its second Big Ten game, will tackle Minnesota at Minneapolis, while Ohio State will seek its fifth victory against Chicago. Indiana, making up for lost time after a bad start, will meet Iowa, which also has shown improvement, at Iowa City. Equine Notables | Selected to Run In Derby Classic List Includes Top Flight, Tick On, Burning Blaze, and Other Blue Bloods Louisville, Ky., Feb. 20.—(?)—One hundred and fifteen of the nation’s choicest three-year-olds are nominat- ed for the 58th running of the Ken- tucky derby. The list includes Top Flight, Tick On, Burning Blaze and virtually every other worth-while blue blood of the ;American turf save Hygro and Fall Apple. From. it will be chosen be- tween now and May 7 the ten or fif- !teen which will go thundering down ithe track for equine fame and the $50,000 atided purse. The list of nominations, made pub- lic today by Matt J. Winn, executive director of Churchill Downs, is the smallest since 1923, when but 92 were named. But a glance at the record shows the 1932 list does not include many “complimentary” en- tries, Of this year's nominees, 14 have yet to face the barrier. The remain- ing 101, however, in a total of 1,102 races as juveniles, have accounted for 236 firsts, 150 seconds and 143 thirds jto win a grand total of $798,903 in earnings, Top Flight, C. V. Whitney's pheno- jmenal filly, heads the list of two- year-old winners named for the 1932 turf classic with a record of no de- feats and $219,000 in winnings last year. Top Flight’s record is the best jever made by a two-year-old. Among the seven fillies, 28 geldings and 80 colts named this year, Tick On, owned by the Loma stable of Mrs. L, G. Kaufman, ranks second on past performance. Burning Blaze, winner of six races and a total of $83,625 as a juvenile, will carry the hopes of the Shandon | farm owned by P. A. and R. J. Nash of Chicago, along with Minton. Eddie Ran Drops Billy Townsend Hard-Punching Pole Earns Re- turn Match With Billy Pe- trolle of Fargo i | New York, Feb. 20.?)—He may inot be cheering about it but Eddie {Ran, hard-punching Pole, has won |for himself a return match with Billy |Petrolle, veteran Duluth welterweight {who carries dynamite in both fists. Ran earned the Petrolle match in Madison Square Garden Friday night by knocking out Billy Townsend, Vancouver blonde, in the second |round of a 10-round bout. | Eleven thousand fans saw Ran | shoot Townsend off balance with one right hand punch a few seconds jafter the second round opened and j then knock him down and out with another bone-crushing drive that |landed, Just behind the Canadian’s ear. | Tt was a spectacular fray while it |lasted. ‘Townsend, who had gotten in to close quar- cleared, When Leads Scoring With Seven Field Goals Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 20.—(7)— The University of North Dakota hung up its second victory of the season over South Dakota State here Fri- day night, 46 to 28, at least @ tie for second position in the North Central conference basketball stand- ings and retaining a mathematical chance for a tie with the North Da- oe Aggies for the loop champion- Ip. . The contest degenerated from a pretty basketball game the first half into @ rough and tumble battle the second, but with the Sioux retaining the edge all the way. North Dakota was too fast for the Jackrabbits and dashed away to a 30 to 15 lead the opening period. Realizing their disadvantage the Bunnies came back to fight it out as @ man-to-man contest and the Nodaks played ragged ball until the last five minutes, when they clicked again to outplay the South Dakotans. Big Ted Meinhover, North Dakota center, led in scoring with seven field goals and six. free throws for a total of 20 points, but it was Bernie Smith who paced the Sioux all the way. Smith was the sensation of the eve- ning, turning in a tight defensive game, @ spectacular exhibition on the floor and in five field goals as his contribution to the scoring. State’s two guards, Rishol and Schulte, were outstanding in all de- partments, with Rishol showing the way both on the floor and in scor- jing for the Bunnies. The South Da- kotans had trouble at center, three pivots trying their luck against Mein- hover. The summary: North Dakota (46) Felber, f, ¢ . Meinhover, c . B. Smith, ¢ G. Dablow. g . R. Dablow, f . Lowe, g .... ‘Webster, Malo, g .. FG FI PF Bl cococmames Total So. Dak. State (28) Snyder, f...... Peterson, c . +D. Smith, elorrmnorwecse w| cooccoane Lowommonrwo Bl conormare Norwegians Win In Skating Meet Scandinavians Win First Three Places in World Title Tournament | Lake Placid, N. ¥., Feb. 20.—(P)—| Norway held almost all the places of honor in the world’s speed skating championships going into the second} half of the program Saturday with two titles decided. Led by Ivar Ballangrud, the Nor- wegian skaters who failed in their at- tempt to master the American style of racing in the Olympic games, held the first three places in the point; scoring for the individual title of “champion of the world in speed skating for 1932.” The world’s championship events are run on the European plan of hav- ing two men skate against time in each heat. The best time wins the championship and the low point total, based on the times made in the four events, decides the all-around cham- pionship. Ballangrud, who won the 5,000 me- ter race in 8:37 6/10 and skated the 500 meter event only 9/10 of a second slower than the winner, Haakon Ped- ersen, another Norwegian star, led Behind to Hand Mandan 15 to 13 Defeat mswmm [PURDUE AND NORTHWESTERN TO VIE FOR BIG TEN LEAD. Nodaks Win from Jackrabbits, 46 to 28 Forward For Chrysler Phantoms Has Annexed 61 Points in Six Games — Fay Brown of the Chrysler Phan- toms is way out ahead in the race for. scoring honors in the city basketball leagues, according to statistics com- piled by John W. Reel, city recrea~ tional director. Boepple of the Zion Lutherans in the church league is runner-up with 45 points, while Simle of the Faculty is a close third with 44. Boepple leads the field in points scored per game with an average of 10% for each contest played. Brown is only slightly behind with an aver- age of 10 1/6. In the city league, Brown is the high scoring forward, Eddie Spriggs of the Chrysler Phantoms is the high scoring center, and Hedstrom of Com- pany A, high scoring guard. Boepple leads the forwards in the church league, Tracy of the Presby- terlans paces the centers and Munger, also of the Presbyterians, Jeads the guards. The standings of the high scorers in the leagues follow: CITY LEAG Verdiun, Wallace, Gould, Ft M. Dohn, Klein's Cl. 6 Stackhouse, Klein's Cleaners '........ 3 mom oer ested woman some & aon estecron Mm mE Hedstrom, Larson, Klein's H, Brown, Phan... Boespflug, AOUW, A. Brown, AOUW Smith, Phantoms Faculty . CMa tseMes MONA MH Bisctodemin mer CHURCH LEAGUE Forwards Boepple, Zion Luth, 4 Penningroth, Meth, 3 Geiss, Zion ’’....... 3 Billigmeier, Meth.. 3 Dunn, Presbyterian 4 11 Centers Tracy, Presbyterian 4 21 . Hugelman, Trin, 2 19 M. Altenburg, Zi Putnam, Meth, G = 4 ran Pres... 4 Pres... 49 ‘Trinity.. 19 Pair at Dickinson Have Novel Defense) J. Munger, Samuelson, Sorsdahl, ee ees aes bis tcc HALO betser ensreres ereonsmes Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 20.—(#)—Et!- forts to show that travelers’ checks which E. E. Taylor, Glendive, Mont., jand Jack Stewart, Cody, Neb. are charged with counterfeiting and pass- ling, were given as payment for illici liquor were made in the men’s trial by defense counsel in Stark county district court Friday. The defense cross-examined Jacob Hatzenbuhler, state witness, in their; attempt to prove the allegedly forged ; checks were exchanged for three kegs | of bootleg whiskey. i Defense attorneys indicated they would seek to prove that the state ‘cannot make out a case against the men since the checks were used to purchase an illicit product. | | | o _CHESTY SCYTHE Shesmttt aikie iz with 97 points. Bernt Evensen was second with 97.4 points, hae] Staksrud third with 97.5, Eddie Schroeder of Chicago, who did his share to uphold America’s. skating honors by taking second place in the 5,000 meters held fourth place with 98.5 points and Ossian Blomqiust of Finland was fifth with 98.6. The winning times Friday both were better than those made by Jack Shea and Irving Jaffee in winning the events at the same distanecs at the Olympics but the edge was taken off the Norwegian triumphs by the absence of the Olympic champions, Lankin Courtmen Have Close Call Defending Consolidated School Champion Eke Out Victory From Adams Lankin, N. D., 'Féb, 20.—(P}—Lan- kin’s state consolidated champions had a close call here Friday night but escaped with a 22 to 21 victory over a fighting Adams team and won the right to represent Walsh county in the district tournament of the state eliminations, the first time in fc TEXACO CRACK PROOF MOTOR OIL 25c Per Quart Reduced to | Ted Wanows ot stmart FAY BROWN AND BOEPPLE PACE FIELD IN CITY CAGE LEAGUES. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- SURE SALE NOTICE {5 hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by George E, Berg and Belle Wilson Berg, his wite, 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 the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two (2) o'clock P. M., on the 26th day of March A. D. 1932, 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 same are described as follows, to- w its ‘The Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section Twelve (12) in Town- ship. One Hundred ‘Forty-four (144), North of Ranga | Seventy- five 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 on the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Two Hundred Eighty-sev- en and 28/100 Dollars ($1,287.28), and the costs of this foreclosure. Dated this 9th day of February A. D. 1932. REBECCA HANSON, Mortgagee. Harold B. Rugby, Ni Attorne; for Mortgagce. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe The honor of serv- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to do everything 8s nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Funeral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 Ww [NEW ORLEAN FAMOUS St Charles He One of America's Leading. Hotels Poser spe ymee Reduced Room Rates Meals at #2® per day-.. additional, if inclusive rate is desized. ALFRED S. AMER 6 C0. ra. >| NEW ORLEANS. LA. ston offices, for Send for. irae Maka “ai Toone Program for the asking a Use the Want Ads