The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1932, Page 8

.°y boy makes today over a four- | IMAGO |ALL BUT THREE MAJOR LEAGUE CLI UE CLUBS WOULD CUT. P SALARIES © | & BATTLE FRIDAY FOR |) F22-POUND HONORS} egro, Recognized in New York as King, Is Regarded Slight Favorite QLORFUL PAST RECALLED lier, M’Govern, Attell, Dixon and Several Others Were Great Boxers New York, Dec. 8.—(*)—Kid Choco- te, a slim Negro boy, dazzling in his dll, and a chunky, curly-headed ancher from California, Fidel La- arba, can bring back to the feather- eight division Friday night some of te glamor and thrill a great fighting eight has been losing steadily with te years. They meet for 15 rounds in Madi- m Square Garden, with Chocolate’s aim to the featherweight champion- up at stake. With these two rests much of hatever chance the 126-pound class as at the moment of regaining the sestige the division knew when it as ruled by such men as “Ik” Wier, ae “Belfast Spider”; Terry McGov- n; Abe Attell; and the prototype of 1 Negro warriors since his day, eorge Dixon, the “Little Chocolate. The featherweight class has tai 1 weight and toppled far since Wier, skinny Scottish lad, won recogni- omas the first champion back in the ‘O's. With less fuss than a prelimin- vund emergency appearance, the Spider” came to America and fought cank Murphy, an Englishman, 80 munds to a draw in defense of his onors, ‘Then Came Dixon “The title passed in 1890 to Billy curphy, an Australian, who quickly atgrew the weight limit that stood yen at 118 pounds, He forfeited, and ong came George Dixon, the same yar, to fight Nunce Wallace, in a ondon ring, for the championship ad a side bet of $2,000. + Dixon won in 18 rounds and reigned w nine years, a marvelous bit of yocolate fighting machinery, batting 1 comers, at any weight, for any mount of money, and rione at all if wasn’t available. ‘Then a human torpedo, as great in is way as Dixon, and as opposite in is fighting style, “Terrible Terry” {eGovern, caught the Negro master a the down grade in 1899 and knock-| i him out in eight rounds. | But McGovern, great as he was,/ ,e¢ an early master, an unknown om Denver. Young Corbett caught | erry at Hartford, Conn., in 1901 andj ed the faithful with a two-! knockout. They fought at 126} eight above the limit, and orbett never claimed the title. Attell Vs. Sullivan Both quit the featherweight ranks ad Abe Attell fought “Brooklyn ommy” Sullivan for the champion-| up in 1904 with the weight limit tised to 122 pounds, Sullivan won ve first time on a foul, but Attell sored a:four-round knockout in their) xcond battle. ‘Then came a glamorous line ot | aampions—Johnny Kilbane, conquer- + of Attell in 20 rounds in 1912; Eu-} me Criqui, lion-hearted Frenchman ith the war-torn face who knocked at Kilbane in six rounds at the Polo sounds in 1923, and lost the crown; aly six months later to ROUIEE ohnny Dundee. Evil times fell upon the class with undee’s retirement in 1925. A} surnament crowned Louis Kid Kap- | m champion in 1927, another made} enny Bass his successor, and in 1928) ony Canzoneri, present lightweight | ing, whipped Bass. Andre Routis | ‘eat Canzoneri, Bat Battalino defeat-| 4 Routis, and excess weight forced attalino out a year ago. Now New York recognizes Choco-| ite as champion, the National Boxing | ssociation claims Tommy Paul, and alifornia hails Babe Arizmendi as 1e titleholder. So Chocolate and LaBarba, the lat- one former flyweight champion can sttle only one-third of the ‘contro- arsy. Odds favor Chocolate slightly. “ach has won a 10-round decision in wo previous meetings. 34 Golfing Stars Ready to Begin in Frisco Open Meet lin Dutra, Santa Monica, Led Field Wednesday With Sub-Par 70 ‘ gan Francisco, Dec. 8.—(?)—Sixty- our stars of professional and ama- pe golf, survivors of the qualifying ound of San Francisco's national | pen match play ehampionship, were 9 tee off on Lakeside course Thurs- iay-for the first paired rounds. Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, Calif., | gofessional who led Wednesday's field with a sub-par -70, | 1eets Dick Fry of Oakland in the top ontest of the upper bracket. Fry 16, : : Sheppard of Oakland, California open titleholder, the lower bracket in a match Al Zimmerman of Portland, Ore. aims Thomson Colo., who tied j | (0) ARDING HOUSE | By Ahern [OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ppg UR BO. HERE, MY MAN-~I WISH Jo OPEN ZA. SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THIS vial ed FoR $500 f—~: HARR-R-RUMF ~ MAJOR A. HOOPLE 1S THE NAME — THE HOOPLES OF HOOPLESHIRE, ENGLAND! \F I LIKE THE SERVICE HERE, LLL TRANGFER MY BALANCES FROM OTHER COUNTING HOUSES YAS —~ OH—~ AH ~ T'D LIKE To SEE THE PRESIDENT! a eo TO HAVE YOUR. ACCOUNT ¢ WILLYOU FILL \N THESE CARDS, PLEASE? ] aw TANS ren ‘ Bison Grid Receipts Fell = Per Cent [Despite Bad Season, Dick Hanley Among Most Popular Grid Coaches Evanston, Ill, Dec. 8—(?)—When the footballs fly and champions are made, coaches will tell you Dick Hanley is a wonder. But when the moleskins are packed away for the season and the “anvil choruses” chant their disturbing notes, they'll point him out as the coaching wizard of the game. Dick and his Northwestern team, co-champions of the Big Ten in 1931, had a bad season as far as victories go in the football wars this year but what has hap- pened? Instead of absorbing the tongue lashes of dissatisfied alumni, he's sitting on top of the world, probably the most sought- after coach in college football. Hardly a day passes but what a coach is fired or resigns on some campus and nine times out of 10, Hanley is mentioned as the “cer- tain successor.” When Glenn “Pop” Warner announced his resignation at Stanford last Mon-» day, Hanley was reported a strong candidate. Thursday, @ report persisted that Fordham was hot on his trail. To both of them and scores of others, Hanley merely yawns. “I'm getting tired of hearing all these reports,” he sighs. “I've been hearing them from all parts of the country almost from the day that some football team had the misfortune to lose a game. Now it's Stanford and Fordham. I don't. know anything about either. Somebody's dreaming or I'm not getting my mail.” While his team finished sixth in the highly competitive Big Ten Conference this year with a rec- ord of two victories, three defeats and one tie in addition to losing the annual pattle against .Notre Dame by three touchdowns, Han- ley hasn't heard a discordant note. His players swear by him So do the university officials Dutch Clark, Professional Grid Star, Hopes to Coach Next Year Colorado Springs, Dec. 8—()— Earl (Dutch) Clark, all-American quarterback at Colorado college in 1928, and twice selected on all- American teams as field leader of the Portsmouth, O., Spartans in the national professional league may have played his last game of football. Clark hopes to obtain a polieee football coaching job next all. The “Flying Dutchman” was at work Thursday getting his Color- ado college basketball team in readiness for the opening of an- other Rocky Mountain conference campaign, after leading Ports- mouth to a 19-0 win over Green Bay last Sunday, this victory as- suring the Spartans of at least a tie for the title. The it tackle Clark ever has Seen was described by him as: “Carl Hubbard, the Green Bay tackle, who came from Geneva college. He's six feet two, weighs 265, and believe it or not, is very fast. I've tried to block him out, and it can’t be done. I've seen him on defense start through the line and shove it entirely out of posi- tion. He must be 35 now, but he is all man, and I've never seen a better football player.” Clark weighs 183. Fights Last Night NA (By The Associated Press) Barcelona, Spain—Middleweight Liorens, Spain, outpointed Rogelio Oliver, Cuba (10); Sabatino, Puer- to Rico, stopped Francisco Ros, Spain (8). DENIES ARMY-IRISH BREAK ‘West Point, N. Y., Dec. 8—(?)—Ma- | jor Philip Fleming, "graduate manager of athletics, authorized a complete denial of published reports that dif- ferences had arisen between Army Drop in Income Will Necessitate Curtailing of Athletic Program Fargo, N. D., Dec. 8—(?)—Football receipts at the North Dakota agricul- tural college were cut 20 per cent and attendance about the same, a com- parison of the 1931 and 1932 season shows, C. C. (Casey) Finnegan, ath- letic director, said. The track team will attend three major évents, sending only outstand- ing specialists, but there will be no intercollegiate golf and tennis teams. ‘The intramural schedule, including hockey and basketball during the winter months, will not be cut, but expenses will be pared., The boxing situation, which until regently was self-sustaining, still is a problem. N. D. Fighters Will Enter Ring Carnival Park Rapids, Minn., Dec. 8—(?)— Thirty rounds of boxing will be pre- sented’ by the American Legion in a boxing carnival here Thursday. The main event will be a six-round go with Timmy Tibbetts, Bemidji, 133- Pounder and Johnnie Baker, 132-! pounder of Grand Forks. “Stout”, Petrie, coming local boxer, will be featured in the semi-windups. His opponent will be Jimmie Porter, Grand’ Forks. Both tip the scales at 152. Norman Fulton of Park Rapids is paired in a four-round match with/ Emmett Smith, Grand Forks. Len Pitney, Valley City, N. D., will box three ‘rounds with Kenneth Emry, Park Rapids. Sid Pitney of Valley City will go three rounds with Dar- rell Delaney of Hubbard, Minn. IN BASEBALL ROMANCE Washington, Dec. 8—(P)—A ro- neaeice with baseball as its background losed with the marriage of Johnny Kerr, utility infielder of the Washington Senators, and Miss Olive Tongier, a niece of Walter Johnson, former manager of the team. Kerr met Miss Tongier shortly after he came to the Senators last winter from the Chicago White Sox, ‘WOULD BE BANDIT RUNS Salt Lake City, Utah—‘“How much money have you?” asked the youth- ful bandit with the tiny mustache as he flashed his nickel plated revolver. The and Notre Daife as a result of alleged | OUT OUR WAY ITS QUITE A suPPRIZE ON CHRISTMAS TO OPEN YOUR PRESENTS AN FIND A SWEATER, A PAIR O! MITTING AN’ sTocHIN's THT YOU HATTA. STAY IN\ EVENIN'S FER A MONTH To HELP MAKE, WITH A ORANGE AN' A Stich OY BARBER POLE (A CANOY THROWED IN “TO MAME IT SEEM HE CHRISTMAS. y in New York Nov. 26. THATS replied Allen Sims savagely. roughness in the annual football game] youth, apparently too frightened to dispute the point, turned and ran. a By Williams % ENOUGH | OF THAT Now! THERES ONLY A FEW BANKERS In TOWN AN! YouR \SNT ONE OF FATAER “I have $1 and I’m going to keep it,” BRAVES, BROOKLYN AND YANKERS WANT TO SET OWN SCALE Hold That Adverse Publicity in Connection With Cuts Would Be Harmful RECOMMEND MORE TRADES Baseball League Is Form- ed At Columbus Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 8—(7)—An eight-club Class D Northwest base- ball league was formed at the annual meeting of baseball moguls here Wed= nesday. The league will be composed of Winnipeg, Man., with Bruno Haas as manager; Grand Forks, N. pide — Johnny Anderson as pilot; ton, Minn. with Danny sioveare| manager, and Duluth, with Dick Wade at the helm. Other clubs in the league’ will be at Little Falls, Minn., St. Paul, Minneapolis and Eau Claire, Emil Fuchs Believes Players) wis. - Should Share in Good or Bad Fortune of Club New York, Dec. 8—(?)—"Expense8 from top to bottom will have ‘to be cut,” says Sam Breadon of the St. Louis Cardinals. “More trades,” says Billy Evans of Cleveland. “Stronger clubs should dispose of surplus talent to weaker ch “Our player limit should “be. low= ered.to 22,” says Gerald P.' Nugent, of the Phillies. “Baseball is highfy speculative interest. The'club owners assume all the risks,” says Charles A. Stoneham of the New York Giants. “The player must hustle every minute and show he appreciates, the fans’ interest,” says Bob Quinn of the Boston Red Sox. “Give the fans a winner and they'll break down your fences to get in,” ‘says Louis Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox. ‘These are some of the opinions ex- pressed by major’league club owners in a copyrighted symposium: gath- ered by the World-Telégram in an- ticipation of the annual mayor Tea- gue meetings next week. All of the 16 club owners of the two big leagues have contributed their opinions as to what ails base- ball and,what should bé done about it. With ‘a few exceptions they agree that salaries and all overhew! ex- penses must be sharply redycc@. that showmanship must be impro@1, by putting on such added attract) ns as field days, old timers’ games, band concerts along with the growing cus- toth of having ladies’ and boys’ days, and that the player: limit should not ‘be ‘lowered. ‘A majority vote favors shorter and more nearly uniform training sea- sons while the value of radio broad- casts is questioned. Most of the owners favor banning the radio at all except World Series games, but a few favor it strongly. Three clubs, the Boston Braves, Brooklyn and the New York Yan- kees, oppose a general reduction of salaries, claiming publicity along these lines is harmful and that each club should set its. own financial standards. Emil Fuchs, owner of the Braves, adds, however, “players {should share in the good fortune of lelubs, and also stand their share of ; financial bad luck.” | A ALLOOP PLANS “ADIGA CHANGES Institutes Bonus System and Arranges East-West Divi- | sion Playoffs | Columbus, O., Dec. 8—()—A presi+ dent of “ine National Associatior! of Professional Baseball Leagues invest- ed with sufficient power to enforce several revolutionary changes in the national pastime as it is played in the minor circuits, was to be named ‘Thursday at the annual convention of that group. Entering the. fifth day of confer- ence designed to produce cute-alls for the minor leagues, the magnates must push aside individual gatherings and other unfinished business to take up the consideration of proposed legisla- tion having an important bearing on baseball in general. This includes a long He of tenn, mendations to Pl ‘minor league baseball on a paying basis. First of all, however, @ man must be selected who. will see that these rec- ommendations are enforced if they are passed. perate ‘Wednesday night the American Association definitely adopted a rad=| ical change it had ratified earlier in the day whereby a playoff for the ' will be held between the first Los Angeles, Dec. 8.—()—! TROJAN MENTOR SIGNS ~ ‘Howard ‘one of the nation’s Permission for the league to oper- ate in St. Paul and Minneapolis was a from the American Associa- Haas was named temporary secre~ tary of the league, which is a*revival 3 ithe Northern league, abandoned in 19. , Rube Marquard, former big league pitcher, and Johnny Mostil, former ‘White Sox outfielder, have indicated they would seek managerships, prob- ably at St. Paul and Minneapolis, re- spectively. Nodak Cagers to ’ Battle Dragons Ted Meinhover, Ben Jacobson and Harold Tait, All of Bismarck, on Squad Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 8.—(P)— The University of North Dakota will open its basketball season Thursday night against Sliv Nemzek’s Teach- ers in Moorhead. Coach Clem Letich is taking a squad ‘of 10 athletes to the Minne- sota city, all of whom will see serv- ice against the Dragons, for the Sioux cagers are far from ready for a toligh assignment.. Letich will use his five regulars, however. Ted Meinhover and Captain Gordon Dablow, who are just recovering from attacks of influenza, - will be unable to play more than one half. The coach will start Mullen and Ben Jacobson, his two regular for- wards, and ‘Dablow and Smith, regu- lar guards, but he has not made up his mind whether Meinhover will open at center. Booth, a reserve guard of last. season, has been used at center since Witasek was declared ineligible. It-is possible he will open; with Meinhover playing the second quarter and probably the last. Other members. of the squad will be Rip Dablow and Harold Tait, for- wards, Malo and Olson, guards. Mullen, Jacobson, Booth, Smith and Olson all are int good shape, but the remainder of the squad have only just reported since the end of the football season. As a consequence, {the Sioux have had little scrimmage and Letich expects they will have @ tough time with the Dragons. Major Sasse Puts Kilday At Full On His Mythical Team Army Coach Pays Special Trib- ute to Roman Meyers, North Dakota State End New York, Dec. 8—(?}—In making public . his all- America selections Thursday, Major Ralph Sasse, Army’s head football coach for the last three years, paid tribute to his veteran fullback, Tom Kilday. the entire Army coaching Staff as the best blocking and defensive back they have seen if many seasons, Ma- Jor Sasse said, The West Point coach, in éxpress- That Lasts | A Year....." the Bismarck Trib- stant reminder of outside of In Opening Game|>-»: Ponzi and Rudolph to Beat Yet in , National Tourney 4 apr arpa oA Champion Still H New York, Dec. 8—()—Ralph Greenleaf holds his usual position | 82) ‘as| Thursday at the top of the sfandings in the national pocket billiard cham- Plonship tournament but he has yet to ‘meet Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia Ponzi and Rudolph that Greenleaf will have to beat if he is to win his while five others—Rudol} Ponzi, | Bennie Allen of Kansas City, under his observation, singled out several other players for special abil- ity, inch 7a ge of North Da-; kota State, Captain-Elect Murray, end, of the Navy team. Sasse praised the entire Navy line as second only to the Notre Dame forwards among the teams Army played this year. ‘His all-America selectioris follow: Ends—Paul Moss, Purdue, and Jose Martinez-Zorilla, Cornell. « ‘Tackles—Ernie Smith, Southern California, and Ed Krause, Notre Guards—Milton Summerfelt, Army, and Johnny Vaught, Texas Chris- tian. Center—Lawrence Ely, Nebraska. Quarterback — mS ery Newman, Michigan, Halfbacks—Warren Heller, Pitts- burgh, and Don Zimmerman, Tulane. Pullback—Tom Kilday, Army. Team-Mates of Other Day Will Clash Saturday Palmer of Trojans and Vejar of Notre Dame Are Holly- wood Products Los Angeles, Dec. 8.—(?)—Former team-mates will be foes Saturday when the University of Southern California clashes With Notre Dame before an anticipated 100,000 persons at Memorial Coliseum here in one of the football classics of the sea-| son. Ford Palmer, right end for the Trojans, and Laurie Vejar, one of the. Rambler quarterbacks, both members of the Hollywood high school team five years ago, probably; will. come face to face some time during the struggle. The two were important members| of the Metropolitan championship’ prep eleven of 1927, coached by Vic) (Choctaw) Kelly, one of the famous Carlisle Indians in the days of Jim Thorpe. Palmer was classed as just! jan ordinary end. Vejar twice was| selected on the all-Metropolitan team and there’ were many who thought he was a better back than Orville Mohler, former Southern California sfgnal-shouter. Palmer prospered at Southern Cal- ifornia, As a junior this season he earned a first-string position on Coach Howard Jones’ eleven and figured prominently on the receiy- ing end of numerous forward passes to touchdowns. On the other hand, Vejar appar- ently became just another candidate at ean Bend, en for two-years was swi up the of grid- fron talent. This pcashd he blos- somed out as starting quarterback in several of the early games, but slip- ped back into semi-oblivion after the Pittsburgh defeat. GEID PLAYER NEAR DEATH Minneapolis, Dec. 8—(#)—The con- ‘dition of Tommy Egan, end on the St. Thomas college football team who is in General hospital with a ruptured appendix, remained critical Thursday. Egan spent a restless night, according’ ing regret he could not include on|to sic! and one eleven all the that 2 phy: anh has little chante For twelve months, = for six days each week, your gift. of a subscription tog une, acts a8. a con. your. thoughtful- ness, your friendship, and your good taste. The pete, only Oe Te ‘year by mail for six months, or $1.25 for three months. . By carrier in ., Bismarck it is $7.20 per year, $8.60 for-six months, $1.80 for three months; a1 or 60 cents! per month. ~ “ay will, -Subscribe ida pre Bink Below The Bismarck Tribune, =e lith title since 1919. . The 38-year-old | title-holder has won his two starts | juale ; | Harbold, center, and | Grand ‘Forks. to: ‘Have Organized Nine Eight-Club Class D_ Northwest iGREENLEAF IN HIS USUAL. POSITION LEADING FIELD SESS ile tan age ae aes Natalle of Chicago and James Caras of Wilmington, Del.—are close id with one victory each. Although failing to equal areen- Jeaf’s high run of 67 Wednesday, both Ponzi and Rudolph played billiards in winning their agin game, Ponzi ran out on Frank Ta berski, extitle holder of ‘Schenectady, in four innings while Rudolph turned back James Mills of San Jose, Callf., lin elght frames. Each had a high run of 53. heen gad boi to OFFER Evanston, ‘Dee. \ Lalatarm gh 4 Kabat, pei ey ‘and star guard of | Wisconsin's “football team, . would {rather try to win points in track next ‘spring. than play in the- East-West Shrine hospital charity game at San Francisco Jan.'2. Kabat has refused an invitation from, Coach ,Dick, Han- ley of Northwestern, to join' the Bast squad, saying he preferred to defend \his western conference discus cham- pionship. | S——— NOPICK OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That default has occurred in-the terms and conditions of that certain real estate mortgage made, executed and. déliv- ered by Lena Boeltertand George Boelter, her husband, whose postoffice address is Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, mortgagors, to Fidelity Building and Loan Association, a corp- oration, whose postoffice address is Valley City, Barnes County, North Da- kota, as mortgagee, dated May: 2ist, 1928, filed for record in the office of tne "Register of Deeds of _ Burleigh County, North Dakota, on May. dist, 1928, at 11:30‘o'clock ‘A. M, and rec- orded in Book 196 of Mortgages on page 449, and given to secure the payment of the sum of Twelve Hun~ dred and No-100 Dollars ($1200.00), and interest; according to, thé condi- tions of a ‘certain. promissory. note “|therein described. That such default consists in the failure of the mort- gagors to pay the monthly principal and interest installments, in the fait- ure to pay the monthly dues on ten shares (10) class A savings shares of said association, and in the failure to pay the fines and other charges im- posed Wy reason of such delinquency, all according to the terms and pro- visions of sald’ mortgage and note therein described. That said mort- gagee has elected and does hereby elect to declare the whole amount se- cured by. said mortgage due and. pay- able pursuant to and under the terms of said mortgage and according to the {notice heretofore given mortgagors. THAT Said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in sald mortgage and hereinafter de- veribed, at public auetion at the front ftoor of the Courthouse in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, December 30th. 1932, to satisfy the-amount due upon said’ mortgage on the day of sale, to- gether with the statutory costs and ‘expenses, THAT The gpremises described in said mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same, aro, described as follows, to-wit: Lots Seven (7) and Fight (8), Block Ninety-Five (90), McKenzie’ and Coffin’s. Addition to Bismarck, North Dakata, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Burleigh County, Northx Dakota. THERE WIIl be due on said mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of $800.00 as ‘principal and the sum of $125.42 as interest thereon, making a total sum of $925.42, LESS the sum of $212.00, the net book value of the mortgagors' savings account No. 4889, assigned by them to the mortgagee as additional security to said loan, and which net book value thereof has been or will be credited upon t Sdebt due under aid mortgage, lea' ing @ net sum of Seven Hundred Th teen Dollars ‘and Forty-Two Cen ($713.42), due under said mortgage on the day ‘of,sale, plus the costs and eenariees aflowed by law upon fore- closur NOTICE 18 HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, That ‘sald mortgagee has given or.caused to be given the statu- tory notice before foreclosure to said mortgagors, the title owners of record of said premises at the date of such notice; and that the said mortgagee has made, executed and delivered to Fred J. Fredrickson, of Valley City, North Dakota, a duly licensed and Practicing attorney at law, a power of attorney to foreclose said mort- gage, as by law provided; and that no other action or proceedings ‘to foreclose said mortgage are pending at this time, Dated at Valley City, North Da- orto 14th day of November ‘A, FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, A Corporation. By: D. W. Clark, Its President, By: John D. Gray, Its Secretary, Frea J. cages, Walley chy Nba for ee, Valley City, N. Dak, Naat noes b-1e28 i Months: Enclosed you will ‘tind ear for a_____-___ Year Suberiton. to The Bismarcle Tribune which rel wil send. to e