The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1932 ‘St BIGHT CONTESTANTS HERE TO FIGHT FOR STATE CAGE HONORS Jamestown Meets Minot at 3 P. M.; Fargo Plays Reed- er At 4 P.M. TROPHIES ARE ON DISPLAY | Devils Lake Takes on Grafton and Mandan Engages Williston Tonight | | | Basketball fans from all sections of | North Dakota were here Wednesday eight outstanding basket- | veterans of several el mination games, open annual compe- tition for the state high school cage | crown. | Bismarck was “dressed up” for the } season's outstanding basketball event with trophies to be awarded to var- ious winners in the tournament cn | display. Business houses in the city decorated their show windows with a view to adding color to the annual affair. | Fargo, present holder of the state championship, comes to the meet with a determination to repeat and with a considerable reputation, Man- dan, Jamestown and Minot as well as Reeder, Devils Lake and Grafton will undoubtedly prove to be big ob- | Stacles for the Midgets to hurdle. These eight. teams, the best in their respective regions by virtue of their victories in preliminary tourna- ments which saw more than a hun- red teams competing, will strive for the pinnacle of basketball fame bolized by the state championship. Afternoon Games Jamestown ys Minot at 3 p. m. Fargo vs Reeder at 4 p. m. Evening Games Devils Lake vs Grafton at 7:30 p. m. Mandan ys Wilton at 9 p. m. | ‘The Jamestowa quint in its victory} over Valley City at the Hi-Liner| stronghold Saturday night proved it-' self a worthy competitor for Minot in| the opening game this afternoon. In Minot the Blue Jays find a great de- fensive team. | Reeder enters its first state tour- to meet the defending Scheduled on tonight's Devils Lake's rangy crew will face a/second | OUR BOARDING HOUSE : By Ahern | G q "HE HOOPLE HAIR COMBING HAT!” wm NOTICE INSIDE THE HATIATIACHED To THE BAAD 1S A HALF CIRCULAR COMB A Z WELL,LADS ~ HERE IS THE PREMIER SHOWING OF MY ~~ THE HAT IS PUT ON A GENTLEMANS HEAD So THAT “THE COMB “TEETH SET IA THE HAIRLINE OF HIS FOREHEAD ~~ WHEAS REMOVING HIS HAT, HE DRAWS TIS A BACKWARD Mota, THEREBY COMBING HIS xz i HAIR , PRESSED APPEARANCE ! INVESTION ae GING tT NEAT AND (By The Associated Press) Clearwater.—One year has made a nament in a game which finds East | tremendous difference in the outlook meeting West, Reeder being scheduled |Of Fresco Thompson, Brooklyn Dodg-' champion, | ers’ second baseman. Thompson had Fargo, in the second afternoon game.|% Very bad year with the Dodgers in program, |1931 and now rates as third-string | outranked by both sacker, team which already holds a victory | Cuccinello and Finn. over them. Grafton beat Devils Lake in the regular season's play, but it is| a “tossup” as to the outcome of the fray this evening. Mandan and W liston, pitted against one another in| the other evening game also are con- | sidered to be on fairly even terms al- though the Braves are rated as the’ favorites. j Probable lineups in first round! San Antonio—This was an impor- games: an needer {ht daY to the Chicago White Sox,| Meet New York Rangers Fargo ‘osition eeder | most because Urban (Red) Faber, was} i Doherty, forward Dach'due to bow himself into his nine-| ae whl et) Comrie “ forward Johnson teenth season as a member of the aga ORT Casselman —_ center Bucon |club, against San Antonio, New York, March 23.—(#)—The Charbonneau guard Wanek | national hockey league season has Aamoth guard Lorang San Francisco.—The conduct of | come to an end with a furious battle the Chicago Cubs’ new kid infield | that left the Montreal Canadiens on Devils Lake Position Grafton’ pair, Stanley Hack and Bill Her- | top of the Canadian division for the Stevens Campbell! man, is putting something like a Second straight year. Barton Halverson! smile on Rogers Hornsby’s face. | The Habitants, world’s champions ‘Weaver center Anderson j until this year’s playoffs are finished: Peterson guard McDonald’ Ney Orleans. — Johnny Burnett,|at least, showed some of their best Rutten guard Bergquam | ytility man in the Cleveland fold, has SPeed and sharpshooting to down ay i startled the Indians in general, and|Toronto by a 4 to 2 count. Mandan Position, Williston | Johnny Hodapp in particular, with! TWo other games were played to} Spielman _ forward Carney |his fight for the regular second base close the season Tuesday night. In| Percy forward Gunderson ' position. He is given an even chanceiOne, the Detroit Falcons, finished | Solum center McCrory to win the position. |third in the American group, turned Byerly guard Sikes jback the New York Rangers, first Saunders guard Gardner, Les Angeles. — John Whitlow |Place team of the division, 5 to 4. | ow, § - |The other saw the New York Amer- Minot Position Jamestown | Walt is piling up @ fot of pre- Ticans and Boston Bruins, who fin- Bowles forward Schmidt! pletely recovered from an arm |ished out of the playoffs, wage a Dahl forward Peterson! itment which threatened to end (SOW scoring contest in which the DeMots center Ingstad | his pitching career with the De- Americans won out 8-6 on two goals Nitsch guard Miller! trot ‘Tigers last year. He held |in the last 21 seconds. Rear. guard Bauer the slugging New York Giants to | The playoffs are scheduled to get Kearns Has Signed! Blanket Articles. Walker Asks For Matches With | Schaaf, Sharkey, and ] Schmeling Chicago, March 23.—(7}—With the | declaration that the “day of the big guarantee is past,” Jack Kearns has | signed blanket contracts for five i fights in the Chicago stadium for | Mickey Walker and Jackie Fields, | welterweight champion. Kearns signed for Walker to meet Georgie Nichols. the National Box- fing association's new light heavy- | weight champion, April 29, and King Levinsky sometime in May. The only hitch is, neither Nichols nor Levin- sky has signed. Nichols suffered an | injured hand in defeating Davie Maier of Milwaukee, in winning the light heavyweight title last Friday night, and Levinsky says he will not be interested in considering engage- ments until after April 15. ‘The firm of Kearns and Walker have named Ernie Schaaf, Jack Sharkey and Champion Max Schmel- ing, in that order, as their other pre- ferences. Fields has agreed to meet the win- ner of tomorrow night's Billy Petrol- le-Bat Battalino bout at New York, either April 15 or 22, and Promoter Nate Lewis said that both had} promised their services to the stadi- im. oF TS Biloxi.— Young Mike Delaney, former Chicago sandlotter, was called on Wednesday to show Manager Walter Johnson of the Washington Senators some of his pitching, against the Baltimore Orioles, four hits in six innings Tuesday and the Tigers won their first game in three starts against the Giants, 11 to 2. ‘ Fort Myers.—Manager Connie Mack varranged a regular-yannigan game, for his Athletics Wednesday in Prep- | invasion of the} Some of the boys} |thought batting practice was super- | |flous after their 15 to 7 contest of Phe aration for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Phillies Tuesday. St Petersburg. — There's no Gory! I. KINOA DONT BLAME, HIM. I OONT UWE THIS POST OFFICE GAME MYSELF - MISSIN’ GIRLS Go ON, NOW! I HAODA CO 'T AN'S/IOU AINT GONNA GIT OUT OF iT. f WwCcKY~ SHE'S | GOOO. LOOnins'! CIOJA SEE WHUT pitcher in the American League, perhaps, that looks easier to hit than old Herb Pennock of the New York Yankees. And there are few that are more puzzling than the slender southpaw. Tuesday he pitched five hitless innings against the Boston Braves. Canadiens Annex Division Honors |Montreal Hockey Club Will under way Thursday at Montreal, and Sunday at Detroit and Chicago. The Canadiens and Rangers, first place teams, will meet in a best three games out of five series. Toronto and Chicago and Detroit and the Montreal Maroons will clash in two games series, total goals to count, and the winners will play off in a similar series for the right to meet series. Cash in With a | Tribune Want Ad AA - the winner of the Ranger-Canadien! HOUSE OF DAVID DEFEATS Nept.tm GS THINKING Z| WHAT Yau"RE TX THINKING! wee HED RIPE FoR A NAPOLEGA HATS Americans: Win From Frenchmen Lott and Van Ryan Take All- Important ‘Odd’ Matches in Doubles New York, March 23.—(#)—George Lott, Jr. and Johnny Van Ryn, America’s star doubles team, have won for the U. 8. the all-important “odd” matches in the international team match with France and now all Gregory Mangin and Frank Shields need to do is get an even break in the concluding singles Wed- nesday to clinch the victory. The American doubles team made up for the loss of one of the first Singles encounters when they turned their strongest strokes against little Antoine Gentien last night and con- quered him and his veteran partner, Jean Borotra, by scores of 15-13, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Gentien, subbing for Chris- tian Boussus, who injured a leg Mon- |day, was the object of most of their attacks and proved the weak mem- ber of the teant. Both of tonight’s matches are rated toss-ups. Bar Carleton Men From Competition Basketball Stars Are Ousted For Having Played on In- dependent Teams | Northfield, Minn., March 23.—(P}— 'Captain-elect Rodney (Boots) Taylor and Dick Arney, all-midwest confer- ence basketball players, have been permanently barred from further athletic competition at Carleton. After an investigation which last- ed most of Tuesday, President Donald |J. Cowling, Professor J. E. Todd, jPresident of the midwest conference, and Marshall Diebold, athletic direc- tor and head coach, decided to en- force a school ruling which ends the careers of the two players. Arney and Taylor, also on the base- ball team, were reported to have Played with the Arlington Indepen- dents Merch 13 against Chaska for the championship of the Minnesota Valley Basketball League under as- sumed names, Translation of the Bible into Eng- ish was the most remarkable event in the reign of James I. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | BE, NOW, WHY, YOu RE —$—$<$——_ LEAVE ME DOGGONE 'T! AW Now, OSCAR, SHE AINT GOIN! TUTTLE COURTMEN IN WARM-UP TILT Ghostmen Stage Comeback to Forge Ahead in Third Quarter, 14 to 13 SCHAUMBERG PACES TEAM Invaders Pile Up Lead in First Period to Assume 10 to 2 Lead A disastrous first quarter spelled defeat for the Bismarck Phantoms who Tuesday night dropped a return game to the House of David on the courts of the World War Memorial building, 27 to 19. Hopelessly outclassed all during the first period, the locals came back to battle the invaders on even terms during the remaining three stanzas, It was the work of Buffalo, smooth shaven forward, and Farrel, towering center, that was largely instrumental in setting back the Ghostmen. Carry- ing the brunt of the Davidite attack. they made things miserable for the locals to account for 17 points. Reber at guard was spectacular as a defensive man and was responsible for three goals from the floor and two from the charity line. Schaumberg clicked for the Phan- toms after a sluggish start. He car- ried the scoring punch for the locals to account for 10 points. Gus Schwartz at center helped the cause with three more while Heidt added a field goal and a free throw in addi- tion to playing an effective defensive game. Locals Baffled Baffled by the offensive tactics of the Davidites all during the initial pe- riod and unable to launch an effec- tive attack, the Ghostmen had to be content with the short end of a 10 to 2 score as the period ended. It was during the first few min- utes of the second period that the Phantoms found themselves. Schaum- berg. and Schwartz cut loose with a scoring orgy that quickly reduced the Davidite margin and tied the score. The Phantoms then went into the lead for the first last time when ‘Schaumberg dropped one in from the burst of their own to pull out ahead and were never seriously threatened thereafter. During the last three stanzas, the scoring departments of both conting- ents functioned almost on a par with the winners annexing 20 points to 17 for the Phantoms. ' Demons Win i In the preliminary game, the Bis- mack Demons turned back Tuttle, 30 Coach George (Baldy) "days used 12 men to batter away at the Tuttle aggregation, semi-finalists in the re- cent consolidated high school tourna- ment at Valley City. Finnegan and Green showed the re- sults of experience in competitive play to turn in the most capable per- formances for the locals. Finnegan scored all but 10 of his teams points while Green was the ace of the de- fense. Hays used only men eligible for next year’s team and dddie Agre, Dohn, and Manney were not in uni- form. Miller at forward for Tuttle paced his team mates to score three field goals as well as two charity counters. Hutchinson at guard was a stellar de- fensive player and added six points to the Tuttle totals. The summaries: Phantoms (19) Schaumberg, f . Spriggs, f Schwartz, c Totals House of David (27) Buffalo, f Kline, f Farrell, c . Hyland, g .. Totals ... Bismarck (30) Schlickenmeyer, ¢ Tuttle (21) eloonomne &1 eccocccconangs | oumow al Hononond eloowmoon al coccocconmoal nwmne a] cononony Lapin is the French word for rabbit and it is sometimes applied to rabbit Oe ee ! Stickler Solution ‘ times five » 10, plus 20 0 30 And» ‘hall dozen (or six) dozen » 72. to 21. rit right hander, but we still have 3] captain, Fred Peterson, H. T, Perry, aloesrorn al rocnccororontal owen ol nrmurony ate Basketball Tournament Gets Under Way in Bismarck BISMARCK PHANTOMS, 27 TO 19 IT’S DONE LIKE THIS York Team No Longer Can Be Dis- missed in Advance Calcu- lations of Experts Savannah, Ga. March 23.—(P)— The Boston Red Sox, who went into @ prolonged tailspin after flying high in American League circles for many pre-war years, no longer can be lightly dismissed in the advance calculations. Not only did they scramble out of the American League cellar last sea- son but they exceeded the expecta- tions of their most optimistic follow- ers by finishing sixth with a spirited drive down the stretch, thanks to ‘some superlative pitching by Danny side to make it 14 to 13. |MacFayden, Wilcy Moore, Jack Rus- The invaders rallied with a scoring | sell and a few other hard working boys. The Red Sox by now have con- vinced themselves they are going somewhere. Manager John F. Col- lins had surrounded himself with a hustling collection of young talent. Got Late Start “Our pitchers did not get started until almost mid-summer last year but they were the big factor in pull- ing the club out of its rut,” said Col- ins. “We lost Ed Morris, the big strong looking staff, I have real hopes of plugging gaps elsewhere. “If we get tne right combination around second base and a little more consistent hitting, we at least will give any club a fight.” The answer to the club's need for @ dependable second sacker appears to be John Dashiell. If he can hit he will win the job from Marvin Ol- son who played with Buffalo last season. Al Van Camp has been shifted from the outfield to first base per- manently. Harold (Rabbit) Warstler has the call at short and the vet- eran Marty McManus is a fixture at third unless something develops to upset present plans. The outfield trio is Jack Rothrock, Tom Oliver, a real ballhawk, and Earl Webb. George Stumpf, from Quincy, Ill, is a good looking pros- Pect and so is John Lucas from Rich- mond, although the latter needs sea- soning. The battery department needs no apologies, with a first-class receiver in Charley Berry to handle a staff Associated Press Photo Coaches Dave Bancroft (left) and Tom Clark (center, foreground) are showing a couple of New York Giants’ rookie pitchers how the right foot should be planted for best sults in delivery at the New’ spring training camp in Los Angeles. BOSTON RED SOX EXPECTED TO DEVELOP INTO STRONG CLUB Lisenbee and Bob Kline, all right- handers. The southpaws are Ed Dur- ham, a slim but effective youngster; Bob Weiland, big portsider obtained from the White Sox; and John Michaels, recruit from Buffalo, For relief work, Collins has two seasoned ae in Wilcy Moore and Pete Dono- ue. Behind the bat, Berry's aides will be Ed Connolly, Brooklyn boy with the club last season, and Howard Storie, a 20-year-old Pittsfield, Mass., product who looks like a comer. Start Membership Drive in Bismarck A campaign to enlist memberships in the local unit of the Izaak Walton League got under way in Bismarck Tuesday when 22 members of the or- ganization started a canvass of the sportsmen of the city. ‘The canvassers are organized into two teams, the “Reds” and the “Blues” and will compete for the lead in the number of memberships ob- tained. The teams are as follows: Reds— George Hektner, captain, John Hoff- man, 8. Parke, F. E. Galloway, C. V. Freeman, George Janda, J. P. Spies, Jack Fleck, E. P. O'Brien, and A. M. Brant. Blues — James W. Guthrie, Carl Nelson, John Olson, Walter Sa- ther, A. W. Mellen, R. W. Lumry, Charles Staley, and William Doty. CHICKENS. GONE, TOO Clarksville, Tenn.—Mrs. Ray Ford lost her $125 diamond ring, and now she’s out 60 chickens. After she lost the ring, Mrs. Ford suspected one of the chickens of swallowing it. One by one the chickens were killed with- out finding the ring inside of them. They were then drssed and peddled from door to door. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is Hereby Giv en, ‘That that certain Mortgage, exteuted and de- livered by Fred | Middlesteadt Laura, ddlesteadt, husband and wife, Mortgagors to’The Union Cen- tral Life Insurance Company, a cor- poration, Mortgagee dated the 21st day of January A. D, 1920 and filed for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 6th day of February A. D. 1920 and recorded in Book “161” of Mort- Gages, at page 504, will be foreclosed by a ‘sale of the ‘premises in such headed by MacFayden who won 16 games last year; Jack Russell, Horace shave perfectly in Ever-Ready and old-type GEM Razors Mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the Coun- “| 8-16-23-30 4- Tune in! BELLE BAKER JACK DENNY and his orchestra COLUMBIA SUNDAYS AT 9 P.M. Current Now York Time ‘DEMONS TURNBACK |Battalino-Petrolle Bout Creates ‘Stir Fans Expected to Turn Out in Numbers to See Match At Garden New York, Match 23.—(?)—They’vy, boosted the prices for the 12-round bout between Billy Petrolle and |Christopher (Bat) Battalino but even \that may not prevent a near-capacity crowd from. jamming into Madison Square Garden Thursday -night. No fight this indoor season has cre- ated quite so much excitement o1 stirred up quite so much argument ‘The crowd seems certain to touch the 15,000 mark and there may be as many as 18,000 in the big Eighth av. enue arena When the combatants step into the ring. Starting with his sensational and totally unexpected victory over Jimmy McLarnin here in November, 1930, Pe- trolle has developed into one of the best box office attractions in the busi- ness, Big crowds turned out, after that, to see him drop two decisions ta McLarnin, and knockout Justo Sua: rez, Eddie Ran and Billy Townsend. The former Fargo Express who now lives in Duluth looks like a fighting man, and, strangely enough in these days, acts like one in the ring. He is a powerful puncher with either hand but a left hook is his best weapon. He has all kinds of stamina and courage and the ring wisdom he has learned from more than 150 pro- fessional fights. He will be a slight favorite over Battalino but the Hartford boy has overturned the dope so often that the customers are beginning to believe he is invincible when the experts pick him to lose. He is not so hard a ipuncher as Petrolle but he carries plenty of steam in his fists just the same. He apparently as unlimited stamina for in most of his bouts here he has finished almost as strong as he started. Although he was featherweight champion only a couple of months ago, Battalino will have to concede little weight to Petrolle. The Hart- ford boy probably will come in around 138 or 139 and Petrolle does not fig- ure to be more than.a pound or two over that. ty of Burleigh, and State of North. Dakota, at the hour of. two o'clock P, M, on the 26th day of April 1932, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. ‘The premises described in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and.State of North Dakota, and described as follows, fo-wit: East half (E%4) of Southwest quar- ter (SW%) and West half (W2) of Southeast quarter (SE%) of Section Two (2), in Township One hundred forty-two (142) North, Range Seven- ty-eight (78) West containing 160 acres more or less; On account of default in the terms and conditions of said mortgage, the mortgagee has heretofore and ‘does hereby elect to declare the entire amount secured by said mortgage as immediately due and payable. There will be due on such Mortgage at the date of'sale the sum of Two thousand eighty and 39/100 ($2080.39) Dollars, The Union Central Life In- surance Company, a corpora- tion, Mortgagee. Holt & Niles, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Fargo, North Dakota. NOTICE JO CREDITORS IN_THE MAT’ THE ESTATE OF George E. Mack, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administrator of the estate of George ack, late of the Town- ship of Lyman in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, de~ ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months er the first publication of this no- tice, to said Administrator at his of- fice’ in the village of Wing in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, at his office in the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court “within” and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the Sth day of October A.D, 1932, atethe hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the Gity of Bismarck in sald County and State, as the time and Place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of tho said George E. Mack, Deceased, which have been duly ‘and regularly pre- sented as hereinbefore provided, Dated March 8, A.D. 1922. 3. A. HUBBELL! Administrator of” ‘the estate” George E. Mack, Deceased. First publication on the 9th March A. D. 1932, Hyland and Foster, Attorneys for Ad: of day of inistrator. oe say “Goodbye” to temperamental shaves when you say’ Ever-Ready Blades’ | to your dealer. Demand the genuine.. They're extra keen. £ \ Sm » ry