The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1932, Page 8

CR REE OEE peace omeenarie | ean BAR GR OR ay INSTATE CAGE RACE im» 8 HOSTMEN SEEN AS ITTLE CONTENDERS uley City Easily Sets Aside Devils Lake Aggrega- tion, 40 to 25 antoms St C THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 OUR BOARDING HOUSE WELL, INDEED! ~HmM-m-- WHAT MANNER OF (S THis 2. EGaDd THE METHOD OF KNAVES, NOU ARE “IRVING “16 OTT BOWS TO GARDNER| not Triumphs Over Minne- waukan, 46 to 35, to Be- come Favorites Minot, N. D., March 18.—(P)—Val- * City, Bismarck, Gardner and Mi- t won their way into the semi- als of the state tournament of the dependent Basketball League of tth Dakota by winning first round nes Thursday. 7alley City won from Devils Lake, smarck defeated Stanley, Gardner n from Mott and Minot eliminated nnewaukan. mm the semi-final games, scheduled * tonight, Valley City will play Bis- srck and Minot meets Gardner. Che finals and consolation are bill- for Saturday. From the class of ball shown in 3t round games, Minot and Bis- ck are doped to meet in the finals. The Gardner Legionnaires came ‘ough with a 24 to 20 victory over itt. The game was the closest and tdest fought of any, and despite » torridness of the contest, only ir personal fouls were called. ott started out with an 8 to 2| d at the end of the first quarter + Gardner spurted in the second! ‘tod to gain a 11 to 10 lead at half! 1e. The contest continued on even} ms in the third period with the int tied at 20 all at the end of that te. With about three minutes to go, rdner obtained a four point lead i then successfully stalled until : game ended. | Neska Stars | The play of Barry Neska was out-| nding for Mott while Lien and} tley played well for the winners. Che lineups: rt (20) 7a Pe? wdner (24) swenlock, f Colwell, f vick, f£ Mc... Burley, g . dgson, & Cogwell, g .. ee6ctsnG) cli Geren’: wlescouesd ul ocwcce wv loooroon ‘n the second game of the evening, 3 Minot Antlers defeated Minne- ukan, 46 to 35. The Minot aggre- sion held a wide margin through- & the contest and used a fast raking offense to good advantage. 3usse was high point man for not with six baskets and two free sows while Solberg, former Uni- vsity of North Dakota Cager, led nnewaukan with six baskets. At the end of the first quarter, not was ahead, 13 to 2 and led, 25 8, at halftime. mnewaukan (35) FG FI PF re not (46) sse, ft. AW wlecnos Mocks ted clones ~ lLoomnoce’d al wocon THE \DEMTITY OF MY INVENTION, EH 2 um -- ~~UP, AND BEGONE FROM “THAT KEYHOLE, You Roaue ! WELL -~AH SNOOPERY ~—BY LEARN A KNEELIA EXERCISE TRICK ! T,AH a. WELL; - 1 S*POSE You WoT BELIEVE ME we BUT ww T was Dust SHOWING MACK By Ahern | ~ C'MON, CLYDE, AN TRY (BY © MY DOOR tu HE PROBABLY HAS . A STLL WW His ROOM ~OR A ~ oe (By The Associated Press) St. Petersburg—Bill Knothe was the subject of discourse at the Braves camp Friday and the new infielder fared well. The Rookie from Seattle Slated for a regular job this season rom taik around the camp. St. Petersburg—Babe Ruth got two singles in the New York Yankees’ game against the Bos- ton Braves Thursday and the boys wanted to know what the idea was—the Babe being a right field hitter. “What's the use of trying to drive a ball into that gale from dead right?” The Babe wanted to know. Biloxi—Joe Judge was at his old first base place in the lineup of the| Washington Senators Friday against the Louisville Colonels of the Ameri- can League, and upon his perform- ance may depend his future. There is a battle on for the post between the veteran and young Joe Kuhel. Los Angeles—The work of the Chicago Cubs’ veteran pitchers has been no source of comfort for Manager Rogers Hornsby, and the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League was dus to look at recruit hurling Friday. Guy Bush accomplished little against the Beavers Thursday, and his pre- decessor, Frank (Drtch) Henry, a veteran though new to the Cubs, was not much better. The Cubs won, 9 to 6, but Tinning and Wamneke were slated to pitch Fri- Ye Hardwick, g . el roomwon cS Valley City and the Bismarck antoms were survivors in the morn- | sand afternoon games. Valley City umphed over Devils Lake, 40 to 25/ ile Bismarck defeated the Stanley rdinals, 43 to 25. The Devils Lake team came to the| wnament with four of their squad} ‘mbers missing. The Valley quint| vk an early lead and never was in nger, although the Lakers perked | @ bit in the second half to outscore | 2ir opponents, 19 to 18, dendrickson was the mainstay of 2 Valley City five, scoring seven skets and four free throws. Devils ke had hard luck on its shots and | id not connect with any degree success. Stanley Fights Stanley put up a good fight against 2 Bismarck quint and made most of 2 few shots it had good. However, 2 Stanley team failed to get many es at the hoop and was unable to nsistently stop the smooth offense ‘the Phantoms. Thornberg and hhwartz were outstanding for Bis- irek while Larson and Kaasa were it for the losers. i} Bl mwwacoad a Slew Totals seceeee 16 Devils Lake (25) FG H. Nelson, f ba} lyoung prospects I ever saw” Skurdahl, f . Trent, c .. Stevens, g .... R. Nelson, g . aleacesd ele Slewron’s Totals ..... seeeeee lf SAMY, BiG BOY, YOu PuT YouR TH WAR. Ricouest a3 Saeed Wl eucedel -lonccoce 2 ESOS ER a oes San Antonio—The suspicion that’ the Chicago White Sox pack ver} little punch has been verified to some extent, and the Athletes have gone back to work to try to develop some. The Sox defeated the university of Texas yesterday, 5 to 2, but were out- hit, 11 to 7, and won only through misplays by the Collegians. Oakland—It probably was a co- incidence that “Smoky Joe” Sewell, recruit pitcher, hit a home run and held Oakland to three hits in four innings on the very day Manager Bucky Harris began talking seriously about where the axe will fall on his Detroit Tiger squad. Phe Tigers won the game, 4to0. New Orleans—“One of the sreniee sai Steve O'Neill, veteran catcher, broad- casting from the Indian training camp is Ralph Winegarner, rifle- armed young third baseman, who caught the Indian management by the ears yesterday with a three-inhing display of pitching against the New Orleans Pelicans. Tampa—Babe Herman is on his way to join the Cincinnati Reds in camp here Monday, and the hopes of the Reds rose corre- spondingly. No difficulty in com- ing to contract terms is fore- seen, West Palm Beach—Dick Coffman, big right-hander, the first Browns’ pitcher to go five innings during the spring training, Thursday showed he Still possesses his old prowess. The regulars won 6 to 1 in an inter-team practice game. Ralph Thomson of Omaha, cap- tain-elect of Iowa State college's 1933 basketball team, will be the sole re- turning regular from this year's team, Jerry Jeronimus and John Rose- now, roommates, are rivals for the middleweight boxing championship of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn, Interest Centered in Cathedral High, Indianapolis, and De LaSalle, Joliet Chicago, March 18.—(?)—Hardwood rumblings from Loyola © university gymnasium forecast a journey for the national Catholic prep basketball championship to Illinois or Indiana. With 14 of the first 16 initial round battles over, six powerful Illinois teams and a trio of strong ones from the Hoosier state, where cagers grow, dominated the championship field. The other five survivors carried ad- dresses ranging from Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Ohio, South Carolina and Wisconsin but the crowd didn’t grant them a chance, except for Father Ryan of Nashville, Tenn, Cathedral High of Indianapolis, state champion of Indiana, and De La Salle of Joliet, Il, which cilcked off near record-breaking totals of 52 points in their first engagements ranked as the two most formidable contenders. Cathedral, labelled as @ heavy favorite three weeks ago, drew a large following by crushing 152 to 13 and lost some of them when De La Salel, titleholder in 1927 and ’28 countered with a 52 to 21 triumph over St. Francis of Athol Springs, N. tee Indiana had a chance to land still another representative in the second round as central Catholic high of Fort Wayne, semi-finalist in the Hoosier state toyrnament, was to start against St. Joseph of Huntington, W. Va., Friday, ranking a big favorite. aL a Rie iets | English to Meet: | In Hoary Classic a na Putney -on-Thames, England, March 18.—(#)—The light blue of Cambridge and the dark blue of Oxford meet Saturday on the muddy Thames in their 84th eight-oared crew race, first rowed in 1829, with Cambridge again the favorite. Oxford, with early training of their crew hampered by influenza, will be straining every muscle along the four mile course to wih and halt the Cantabs’’ streak which has carried the light blues to eight consecutive victories. Since the war, the Oxonians have won but one race and are now behind in the total count, 40 victories to 42 for Cambridge. The 1877 race was a deat heat. ee | | OUT OUR WAY By Williams THEY 0O THAT HAND ON YOUR HIP, UKE THIS, To GET “TH' PROPER DISTANCE — TH RULES —IMEAN TH’ REGULATIONS ~ AINT CHANGED SINCE To Gwe ‘EM ROOM 10 TURN AROUND, AND SO FORTH, IN TH OFILS little St. Mary’s of Bird Island, Minn., | ELIMINATION OF MISTAKES [5 AIM OF PECKINPAUGH Squad Has Youth, Power, Hard Hitters and Capable Pitchers TEAM PLAY IS STRESSED To Build Outfit on Same Foun- dation Held Intact For Last Three Years New Orleans, March 18.—(P)—Why the Cleveland Indians lost some twen- ty games last year through errors is @ question that is receiving the close attention of Roger Peckinpaugh at the training camp down here. Stop these errors and he believes the Indians will be sitting up closer | - to the pennant at the close of the season. He has not found any specific cause for the errors. “They were just errors, that’s all,” he says. To plug -these errors he is tighten- ing the lines all around. He is stress- ing the physical condition, correction of faults and team play. Fielding has come in for steady drilling too as he has discovered a weakness there but he is pleased with his squad's perfot nce at the bat. In fact, he expects his young, hardy team to hitetheir way up the ladder this season. The Indians are different from most majors this year. There aren't any Rookies in camp, Peckinpaugh being content to build on the same foundation the Indians have held vir- tually intact for three years. He feels that a polished 1931 Indian will be his best bet. He has shifted his players around and has tried this one and that one at various positions. Asked for a pre-season line-up of his first line squad, Peckinpaugh marked these down: First base, Connaster, Morgan; second base, Burnett, Hodapp; third base, Kamm; shortstop, Montague; catchers, Myatt, Pytlak, Sewell, out- fielders, Averill, Jamieson, Porter, Seeds, Vosmik; pitchers, Brown, Con- nally, Ferrell, Harder, Hudlin, Jab- lonowski, Lawson. That squad represents power and youth, hard hitters and strong pitch- ers with only a couple of infielders needed to oil the machine. But Peck sees only a little more chance of find- ing this oil that he does of seeing a real gusher break through the dia- mond at Heinemann park, particu- larly a shortstop. = Portsiders Will Fight For Title Given by N.B. A. Organization Orders Maxie Ros- enbloom’s Light Heavy Crown Forfeit Chicago, March 18.—(?)— Dave Maier of Milwaukee, and George Nichols of Buffalo, N. Y., meet in the Chicago stadium tonight, to give the ‘National Boxing association a light | |heavyweight champion—and a left- @ {handed one at that. ‘The southpaw feature just happen- ed when Maier and Nichols left- handed their respective ways through the N. B, A.’s elimination tournament. As far as the N. B. A. and its mem- bership of 30 states is concerned, the winner and survivor of the field of 30, will be recognized as world champion of the division, replacing Maxie Rosen- bloom of New York. The tournament was held after the National Boxing association ousted Rosenbloom for failure to defend his title within the prescribed six months’ time limit. Rosenbloom, however, is still recognized as cahmpion in New York. Maier rules a slight favorite but there was little wagering with real money. Lott Remains in Tennis Tourney Chicagoan Will Dispute Eastern Monopoly on Semi-Final Berths at New York New York, March. 18.—(?)—George Lott of Chicago alone remained to dispute the eastern monopoly on semi-final berths in the national in- door tennis championships today. ‘The No. 2 ranking player, despite Shields and Berkeley Bell of New ‘York, Pairings Friday set Lott against Mangin and Bell against Shields, Bell was idle Thursday. His straight set victory over Jean Boro- tra, the defending champion, had placed him in the semi-finals a day ahead of the others. Seed of fhe otbers, [ SPORT SLANTS By ALAN GOULD i Down around Bradenton, in Mana- tee county, Florida, there's no mis- that the | BRUSHING UP SPORTS - - (REYu A MiLLioN) oN ‘GATES WON SINGLE $2,000,000 ON A HORSE RACE WAEN"ROYAL FLUSH” WON, THE STEWARDS CUP IE COURSE OF Ken STrong NeW | DERROIL TIGER BOOxlE CAE TEDAS BT EN | off FoR TRAY SAME... Mf SUFFICIENTLN SEVERE THEN an outburst of entertainment. Rising to the occasion, the Martin Bomber, in his best vaudeville manner, told that good old story about the two negro teams engaged in a very tight ball game. The need of a pinch hitter arose in the ninth inning and the call was sounded along the sidelines for vol- unteers. A big buck was hauled out, somewhat against his will, given a bat and told to take a wallop in the pinch. He missed the first ball by a foot, then nailed the next one for a ride out of the park. As Pepper con- cludes it: “Run man, why don’t you run?” ; “Run, hell; I'll buy ’em a new ball.” { —— {Boon to Car Trade There's an air of prosperity and optimism around the Cardinal camp. Nobody even talks about the depres- sion, much less appears to feel any of its effects. Many of the athletes have driven! ‘to camp in the latest of high-pow- jered cars. Pepper Martin is among them. The Pepper likes to burn up the road. His machine has the loud- est exhaust in camp. Not to be out-) done by his hired men, President Sam i Breadon has an impressive 1932) model, done in delicate shades of green and orange. “That's for the Irish,” he laughs. Coming out of the ball park after| a workout, big Jim Lindsey took note of the fancy petrol-wagon belonging to Paul Derringer. “That just goes to show you,” re- flected Jim. “A fellow goes out and wins 18 games his first year in the big leagues and now look at what he is driving around. “Me? I'm still just a bull-pen pitcher and still driving my old buggy.” OF TONS HS ARM- Dust Frisch Quiets Fears The quick agreement on salary terms reached by President Breadon with Captain Frankie Frisch not only was welcomed around the Cardinal camp, but silenced the rumors that the one-time Fordham flash might be traded. Next to the Old Sarge, Gabby Street, Frisch has as much influence as any of the leaders in the smooth- ing run of the world’s champions. Frankie has the knack of steadying the team on the field. “Frisch has helped pull me EALED AND THE ARM BECAME STRONG, CTED RHEUMATIC. FEVER, WHCH SHELVED through many a ball game,” declared big Paul Derringer. “I've seen quite a few of (EN@LAND) NTO. Rl CAME To THE CINCINNATI REDS Ins 1931, i | URED HIS KNEE DURING SPRING TRAINING =| ae y T GET BACK IN) UNI {OREN NE anley, 43 to 25, in Independent Tourney LEVELAND INDIANS WILL STRIVE TO CORRECT ERRORS RIGHT NOW HE 1S y ihen Sd these stars, but Frank is the greatest ball player I have ever met up with, taking everything into consideration.” TUTTLE ADVANCES TO SEMI-FINALS: Munich, Grandin, and Hamlet) Survive in Consolidated Tourney SS 1 Valley City, N. D., March 18.—(?)—| Munich, Grandin, Tuttle and Hamlet | advanced into the semi-finals of the state high school consolidated basket- ball tournament here by winning first round games Thursday. Munich, conqueror of Lankin, 1931{> champion, in the regional tourna- ment, defeated Isabel 23 to 16. Gran- din eliminated Cathay 25 to 17, Ham- Jet won over Beulah 16 to 10, and Tuttle triumphed over 23 to 17. In the semi-finals Friday morning, Tuttle will play Hamlet and Grandin will engage Munich. (By The Associated Press) Waterbury, .Conn—Leo .Lari- vee, Boston, knocked out Billy Hood, England (7). St. Paul—Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, outpointed Tommy Gro- gan, Omaha, Neb.) (10), news- paper decision; La Reine Udell, Aberdeen, 5. D., knocked out Dan G Chicago, (3). ‘Miami, Fla.— Mickey Cohen, Denver, outpointed Jose Estrada, Mexico City, (10). NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that & certain mortgage made and deliver- ea@ by JOSEPH SOLOMAN, a_ single man, of the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, mortga- gor, to NORTHWESTERN ‘MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, & corporation, mortgagee, dated the Ist day of July, 1929, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh County, and state of North Dakota, on the 17th day of July, 1929, and duly recorded in book "208" of mortgages, at page 13, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door of the Courthouse, in tke city of Bismarck, Mid - Month Specials March 18th and 19th : Wilson Bros. Ties 39c Union Suits Sleeveless and knee length 49c Dress Trousers Sizes 29 to 40 $195 to $395 No alterations Broadcloth Shirts Fancy and White ‘ $1.00 Blend Suits Cellophane Wrapped 99c Rayon Sox A Pair ~19c Closing Gut Our Line of Gordon and Monarch Brand Hats — These hats will be greatly reduced. BRIEN’ Haberdashery in the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.'m., on’Saturday, the 2nd day of April, A. D., 1932, 'to satisfy the amount due upon sald mortgage on the day of sale, The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situate in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and are described as follows: The south two-thirds (2-3) of lot numbered three (3), in block numbered ten (10), of the North- ern Pacific Addition to the city of Bismarck, according to the certified plat thereof duly filed for record in the office of the register of deeds in and for the county of Burleigh, Dakota Ter- ritory, on the 18th’ day of June, A. D,,’1879, in book “A” of Plats, referemce thereto being had. That there will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of one thousand, one hundred ninety five and 91-100 Dollars ($1195.91), be- sides the costs of this foreclosure. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSO- CIATION, Mortgagee. “+ SHURE & MURPHY adway, Fargo, North Dakota, 2-19-26 3-4-11-18-25 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF Co- RTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the co- partnership heretofore existing be- tween Richard Zerr and Robert Zerr, doing business under the firm name and style of Dick’s Grocery, in City of Bismarck, North Dakota, is this day dissolved by mutual consent; that Richard Zerr has become the owner of said business and he will hereafter conduct and carry on said business in his own name. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 3rd day of March, 1932, RICHARD ZERR, {OBERT ZERR. 3-4-11-18-25. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE STATE OF NORTH of Ward—ss. J._N. Peyton Commissioner of Banks of the State of Minnesota and Statutory Liquidator of the State Bank of Pine Island, Minne- sota, Plaintite, vs. Loomis F. Irish, Laura §, Irish, Nina Blanche Parker, Ruth Selma Fur- low and Caryl Carlisle Irish, Det je NOTICH 18 HERUBY GIVEN Thee by virtue of an execution DAKOTA, County to f= rected und delivered, and now In ny hands, issued out of the Clerk's Office ef the Wifth Judicial District Court, State of North Dakota, in and for the County of Ward, upon a judgment in attachment rendered in said Court in favor of J. N. Peyton as Commission- er of Banks of tho State of Minne- sota, and Statutory Liquidator of the State Bank of Pine Island, Minne- f, and against Loomia F. S. Irish, Nina Blanche Parker, Selma Furlow and Ruth. Cary! Carlisle Irish, Defendants, levied upon all t title ‘and interest of sald aetendsen in and to the hereinafter describe or either of them, day of May, 1930, of time thereafter, at which time I levied upon said property under a writ of attachment, notice of such levy being legally served upon the occupants of sald premises and duly recorded in the office of the Regis: ter of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota,.in Book 209 of Miscel: laneous Deeds on Page 227 on said shall on the 19th day of hour of two at the front in the City Burleigh and ceed to nell all the rgiht, title and Intere: above named Loomis F. Irish Lora s Irish, Nina Blanche Parker, Ruth Sel: ma, Furlow and Caryl Carlisle. Irisi, ng dred ty: Thousand Four Hundrer and 42-100 Dollars, “(sigs gether with all accruing costs of sale, id interest on the same from thé eee aay. ‘oF une, 19 it the rate of per annum, at auction to the highest "bidaer tor 1@ premises described ft ant in said levy and’ whic to satist; as aforesaid, ‘pursuant Ao eee ment and to this notice, are On: ) to- 7 fa Serta, ‘West of the Fifth this 10th day of February, 7. XK Sheritt of Burleign Contty, Thomas B. Murphy, North Dakota, ‘Attorney tor Plaintité, Minot. North Dakota. G12, 19, 36; 3-4) 41, 18)