The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1932, Page 6

THE LEAD MANAGERS IN FRANTIC ACTIVITIES Senators Secure Goslin, Schulte! and Stewart From St. Louis Browns ALSO GET EARL WHITEHILL Only Three Clubs, All in Ameri- can League, Have Done No Swapping New York, Dec. 14.—(#)—The an- nual major league meetings Thursday needed only to approximate the frantic activity of the David Harums during the last 48 hours in order to greatest off-season trading climax in baseball history. The falling arch brigade, some of them crippled by the endless march- ing, counter-marching, plain and fancy standing-around in hotel lob- bies, reached wearily for chairs, but still was full of the lust for barter as the three-day convention came into the home stretch. So far, counting in post-season deals, every club in the National League and five in the American not only have traded important material but still are eager to keep right on dealing until dragged away from here. And all in all, the wholesale jug- to the demands of the faithful for new faces, has been so sensational in spots as to steal most of the thunder from the more pompous dealings of the owners in formal session. New Life In Army The turnover in ball players, led by the “boy managers” of the two leagues, Bill Terry and Joe Cronin, has injected new life into the aching ankles of the standing army. Cronin, with the “old fox,” Clark Griffith, master-minding at his el- bow, put over two deals for the Wash- ington Senators Wednesday that popped a few eyes in the lobby and materially enhanced the Senators’ chances of overhauling the world champion New York Yankees next Season. Washington sent Sam West and Carl Reynolds, outfielders, Lloyd Brown, southpaw pitcher, and 4 bundle of cash along to the St. Louis Browns in exchange for Goose Goslin @ great hitter and former favorite in the capitol; Fred Schulte, regula: outfielder; and Walter Stewart, one of the finest left-handed pitchers in the league. Then, when most of the experts and managers had stowed away for the night, the “old fox” talked Bucky Harris, manager of the Detroit Tigers, into parting with his ace left-hander, Earl Whitehill, in exchange for Fred “Pirpo” Marberry, burly right-hand relief pitcher. Was Less Surprising Whitehill had been on the bloc since the start of the meetings, and his shift for Marberry, rumored dur- ing the day, was less surprising than the first transaction. Goslin, a .325 hitter, went to the Browns from Washington a couple of years ago in exchange for Heinic Manush. The experts gave Washing- ton all the better of both deals. Second in importance was the Bos- ton Braves’ deal with the San Fran- cisco Missions for two young infield prospects, Albert Wright, second base- man, and Dick Gyselman, third base- man, for $60,000, and Bill Walters, a third-sacker. Cincinnati bought Clarence Blair, former Cub infielder, from Los An- fielder, from Wilkes-Barre. Brooklyn purchased Linus Fry, 19-year-old shortstop, from Nashville for 1934 de- livery, sending Earl Mattingly, right- hand pitcher, along as payment. Not content with deals that shippec Freddy Lindstrom to Pittsburgh and Chick Fullis to Philadelphia in ex- change for Glenn Spencer and George Davis; bundled Pitcher Sam Gibson off to the coast with cash in exchange for Pitcher Bill Shores; and before the meetings sent Bill Walker, Jim ‘Mooney, Sob O'Farrell and Ethan Al- Jen to St. Louis for Ray Starr and Gus Mancuso, Manager Terry of the Giants completed one more Wednes- day and offered half a dozen. Plans Other Deals He took shortstop John (Blondie) Ryan from Buffalo in exchange for indielder Eddie Marshall and cash. He wants to trade Catcher Shanty Hogan to Boston; Second-Baseman ‘Hughey Critz to Philadelphia and substitute First-Baseman Sam Leslie to Brooklyn. % Charlie Grimm still is searching for @ left-handed pitcher and may do Brandt, having filled one great need ‘with a slugging left-handed outfield- er, Babe Herman, gathered in from the Cincinnati Reds before the meet- ings in exchange for cash and four Players. Brooklyn needs a first-baseman ow may turn to Joe Judge of Washington, who is trying to make a trade for himself. Counting the Chicago White Sox $100,000 purchase of Al Simmons, Jimmy Dykes and Mule Haas from Philadelphia, only three clubs, all in the American League, have not traded since the season closed. Of these, Cleveland wants First-Baseman Har- establish the conclaves of 1932 as the; gling of the playing rosters in answer | geles, and Irving Plumber, an out-; Baseball Magnates Threaten to | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ex CoP,OR NO COR FG | A 4 A WAY HE DID YOu 2 NO MORE BACK- BONE THAN A CHOCOLATE ECLAIR! But I DID AGREE WITH HIM WHEN HE i | | SAID YOU WERE | , | | . on ‘ \ { i { You SAID TH SIGNAL ZY $= NICE COUPLE, TH Zl - : WAS GREEN—~ I -BENTLEVS!-EVEN 1M. Z pesnong ad pet SHOULDA REMEMBERED THEIR TOOTH: OUR TRIP ACROSS TH’ DONT GET ALONG COUNTRY, WHEN YOu READ TH GUIDE BOOKS! YEH—~IF IT WASN'T FOR. MY QUICK THINKIN’ AN? Goop BRAKES, WED A m GONE OVER. TH’ RIM OF Z TH’_GRAND [CANYON ! TAKE TH’ TICKET mm Neg ped ALWAYS ON TH’ FLOOR |-T'LL BET THEY WERE ){ | MARRIED IN aS AN ARMORY TLL LET You DOWN ~~ AN* LET'S SEE You ANSWER. IN Tuen'Re ONE CONTINUAL BATTLE 215 ‘Control of Tip-Off Not So Important | Coaches Find Aggressiveness Is | Greater Factor in Deter- | | mining Outcome | Chicago, Dec, 15.—(P)—Although|Outplays South | | there are certain advantages to the team which controls the tip, its elim- second eat ination in basketball would have lit- | tle influence in the final outcome of |the game, a survey of high school | and college contests in Iowa, Nebras- | ka, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma | indicates. | The survey was conducted by the! | College Basketball Coaches’ associa-| | tion research department and the! | results are explained in the Decem-; | ber issue of the Athletic Journal by| | Coach John W. Bunn of Stanford, university. ' Salient points of the survey were: | That aggressiveness is a greater | factor in determining possession of | | the ball after the tip. | That the elimination of the tip or! |jump at center has little influence on the outcome of the games. | That the elimination of the tip | speeds up the game. In one case, a | game was played in five minutes less! night, 30 to 23. holding the Wolves score was tied 12 to the end. Score: Crouse, rf ... McLain, If Herzig, If ... time. Sundahl, lg . H —— |D. Hall, c . ‘Hickey Optimistic (iene ee Sunderland, rg Despite Illness, Sincerianc. Chicago, Dec. 15.— — Thomas Jefferson Hick has been sicker! than the American Association that| jhe heads but he isn’t singing the ' blues these days | Up and around after an illness that | | kept him in bed during the minor leagi~ meeting at Columbus two | Weeks ago, the veteran American ASs- sociation president probably is the most optimistic official in baseball. | “Like almost every baseball league,” j he beamed, “we had our troubles last season because of economic condi- tions but I've got a hunch that we're | going to have one of our best seasons | in 1933. The plan of the club owners to have a play-off between the two leading teams of the east against the | two leaders in the west is a great one and promises to swell our attendance and get more out of the players.” President Hickey also was optimi: tic over the future of the Kansas City and Toledo clubs, explaining that the ownership of each would be cleared up within two or three weeks. Babe Still Hopes For Reinstatement Dallas, Tex., Dec. 15.—()—Mildred Babe Didrikson, Texas girl athlete, still hopes to convince the National Amateur Athletic Union she should Totals ... Aberdeen (23)— Mock, rf Williams, rf . Balgiman, If Wolvington, ¢ Willard, c . Leland, rg Gregorson, rg . Buller, lg Ayres, 1g Umpire: Minnesota. into game with Pittsbui however, and what Herbert Dana, pervisor of Pacific 30-23 Margin Jamestown, N. D., Dec, 15.—(P)— The Jamestown college Jimmies won from Aberdeen Northern Normal in a fast basketball game here Wednesday , The Jimmies took an early lead, visitors started scoring and the first period was nip and tuck until the spurted and led at the half, 16 to 12. Jamestown went ahead and kept it Jamestown (30)— Coumbe, University 0! Trojan Coaches Have Not Scouted Panthers Los Angeles, Dec. sity of Southern California will go its Rose tournament football Jan. 2 without benefit of scouting. Coach Howard Jones has his date from the 1930 contest at Pasadena, ing observers always send. gridster and prominent coast official who two days ago was appointed su- officials, was named referee of the (game. It probably will be Dana's last JAMESTOWN COLLEGE FIVE TRIMS ABERDEEN CAGERS Dakotans in to Pile Up HOSTILITIES T0 START IN LOCAL HOCKEY CIRCUI Blue Streaks Will Clash With Tigers in Practice En- gagement Sunday 9 to 2. Then the to 12. Aberdeen Hostilities in the city Hockey League will start here Sunday when the Blue Streaks take on the Tigers in a prac- tice tilt on the ice at the north rink Sunday afternoon. ‘The contest is slated to get started at 3 p.m. Organization of the league already has been perfected with 8. W. Cor- win reelected as president. Other of- ficers are John Graham, first vice president; George Moses, second vice president; and John W. Reel, secre- tary. Four teams have been formed to date and it is expected that at least jtwo more will be organized before the FG FT PF BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1982 = Set All-Time Record in Tradin THRRY AND (RINN [TA BERSKI ASSUMES ROLE OF GIA By Abern_| RANK BEATS YOUNG JIMMY CARAS AND WAITS FOR RUDOLPH Meanwhile Champion Ralph Greenleaf Holds Undisput- ed Lead in Tourney BEATS BENNY ALLEN 125-15 Taberski Takes Advantage of ‘Breaks’ to Make Long Runs on Victim New York, Dec. 15.—(#)—Frank Taberski, the veteran cue artist from Schenectady, N. Y., is in a fair way to become a real help to his old rival, Ralph Greenleaf, in the . national pocket billiards championship. Taberski stands little chance of winning the crown himself after hav- ing lost his first three starts, but after warming up at the expense of the last two men in the standing, James Mills of San Jose, Cal., and Walter Franklin of Kansas City, he knocked young Jimmy Caras, the new “boy wonder” from Wilmington, Del., temporarily out of the picture Wednesday night and he has another chance to repeat the feat Thursday night when he faces Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland. Rudolph holds the same position that Caras did when he came up against Taberski.. He is undefeated in four games and is only one vic- tory behind Greenleaf in the stand- ing. Caras went down by a 125-to-58 score in nine innings Wednesday night as Taberski took advantage of several “breaks” in the game for long runs, winding up with an unfinished cluster of 64. Benny Allen, Kansas City, was the victim of a painfully one-sided de- feat at Greenleaf’s hands Wednes- day, making hardly a gesture toward | Mrs. getting a score as the defending champion won 125 to 15 in 13 in- nings. State Officers Will Visit Local Veterans Members of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, will be hosts to World War Veterans and Legionnaires of this area Friday night at a district meeting at which state Legion leaders will speak. Included in the list of notable visi- tors will be State Commander H. 8. Kreidler, Wahpeton; T. O. Kraabel. veterans’ service commissioner; C. T. Hoverson, manager of the veterans’ bureau and Jack Williams, state ad- jutant, all of Fargo and F, E. Wollitz, Bowdon, district deputy. These will speak as will William M. Schantz, Bismarck, sous chef de chemin de fer of the national 40 and 8 organization. ‘The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. in the World War Memorial building. The Armour Creameries in Bismarck are now taking in Furkeys for the Christmas regular season gets under way early in January. Teams on the circuit roster are the Tigers, Rangers, Company A, and Blue Streaks. Nodaks Have Bid for Contest With Tommies St. Paul, Dec. 15.—()—Joe Boland, athletic director and head football coach at St. Thomas college, has an- nounced he has received requests from four midwest -institutions for home- and-home grid games. ‘The four schools are Howard Uni- versity of Birmingham, Ala.; North Dakota University of Grand Forks; Carroll College of Montana, and Ripon College of Ripon, Wis. The Tommy schedule has three open dates, Sept. 22 and 29 and Oct. 6, and Boland may select two of these teams for games on the 1933 program. VIKINGS BEAT ENDERLIN Valley City, N. D., Dec. 15.—@)— Valley City state teachers college cagers triumphed over the Enderlin Independents by a 56 to 42 score in & basketball game here. The Viking re- serves defeated the Svea Independents ol Homonrowogs| wocomocan a] HooousoHogal!l nonocoonm kc] wloonernronnteal coooHonen 15.—(#)—Univer- irgh at Pasadena information will- former Nebraska coast conference: holidays. Come in. iT will SURE SAVE YOU NT-KILLER IN CUE MEET Larimore and M'Donald Lead Savages to 36-22 Victory " in Opener Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 15.—(P)— Dickinson State Teachers college Sav- ages opened the 1932-33 basketball Season here Wednesday night by de- feating the Spearfish Teachers 36 to 22, McDonald, Savage guard, opened the scoring in the first minute of play to establish a lead which Spearfish never threatened to overcome. The half ended 20 to 13 with the local squad on top. The defensive work of McDonald and the basket-shooting of Larimore stood out in the individual play of the Savages. Jackson, Spearfish cap- tain, gave a brilliant performance for the visitors. Suspected Robbers Surrender at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Dec. 15.—(?)—Iver “Red” Lillestol and his wife, Minnie, for whom warrants were issued in connection with the robbery of the First National Bank of Hunter Sept. Christmas Gifts 3, surrendered to Cass county officials Wednesday. Lillestol, his wife, Robert Campbell alias Robert “Goldie” Benton, » Tillie Shoars are charged with robbery of the bank. Benton and Mrs. Shoars are in the Cass county jail in default of $25,000 bond each. A preliminary hearing for Benton Monday was continued un- til Wednesday, when Clair F, Brick- ner, defense counsel, announced he will subpoena Kenneth Brandhagen, Hunter bank teller, and W. T. Os- borne, Hunter postmaster, both of whom were in the bank at the time of the robbery, as defense witnesses. Brickner maintains neither Brand- hhagen nor Osborne can positively identify Benton as one of the bank robbers. Lillestol and his wife are said to have heard of the robbery charges in Iowa and returned to North Dakota immediately. Both Lillestol and his wife are said to have alibis they were not in Cass county at the time of the robbery. An ideal Xmas Gift—Foley’s “Way of Smiles.” A neat lit- tle book, leather cover. Only a limited number left to be} closed out at below cost. Each 50 cents, postage paid. The ech Tribune, Bismarck, Summary: Spearfish (22) FG FT PF Billington, rf 0 0 Scheidt, If . 1 2 Vopat, ¢ . 1 0 Jackson, rg 2 3 Calvert, Ig . 0 0 Totals 4 5 Dickinson Fr PF oe Oo 0 0 ae ame Se Oe 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0; Odegard, c 1 0 0 Totals ....sseeeeeee 15 6 5 Dickinson Teachers Defeat Spearfish 1933 NODAK Speed Demon From La Moure Ranks As One of Fastest Men in Country , Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 15.—(?)— Ralph Pierce, La Moure, junior stud- ent in the college of liberal arts, will lead the University of North Dakota football team in 1933. Announcement of the grid election was made Wednesday night at the an- nual appreciation banquet given the Stoux squad by the service clubs of Grand Forks. Pierce, named all-conference quar- terback on every selection this fall, is one of the fastest men in national football. He holds the north central conference record for the 100-yard dash at 9.8 seconds, and also is con- ference 220-yard champion. In addition to being a star athlete, the new captain is an honor student and was a candidate in the state Rhodes scholarship hearing this year. He succeeds Gordon Dablow, Thiet River Falls, Minn. Coaches named Art Malo, Fair- mont, Minn., senior, as the most valu- able lineman. N. D. MAN ITCHES TO SBLL REAL BEER Writes to Attorney General to Find Out How Long He Must Wait Here is a North Dakotan itching to Sell real beer if— But let him tell his story in the and itter he wrote to Attorney General James Morris from the town of Ha- ‘vana: “der sir: “with grate pleasure to rite to you i wood like to no how long 1 hav to wate to handel real bear after the eighteenth amendment defeted. will you let me no has soon has you can.” The attorney general replied the 18th amendment still is in the federal constitution, and prohibits the sale of intoxicating liquors. It was the second letter requesting @ permit to sell liquor. The first came from C. E. Smith, Leeds, who applied for a permit to sell liquors in the pealed. Such historical importance was at- tached to Smith's No. 1 request for a liquor permit in a state that has been dry since statehood that the ap- Plication is being displayed in a glass case at the historical society along with relics of another generation. Since there is no provision in North Dakota statutes for granting liquor permits if the 18th amendment is re- pealed, the attorney general has no authority to act on permit requests. The flea has sucking, not biting, mouth parts, and cannot chew a hole in anything. How IRTHOUGHT DID YOU EVER vod uss — eee 'KNOW THIS” PRACTICAL, WAS WHAT; I AND. MIGHTY EASY ‘WANTED ? E\ ON THE OLD’ POCKETBOOK | WISH | HAD ONE FOR MY ROOM —IT's so’ RALPH PIERCE WILL CAPTAIN FOOTBALL TEAM NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That default has occurred in the terms and conditions of that certain real estate mortgage made, executed and deliv- ered by Lena Boelter and George Boelter, her husband, whose postoffice address {s Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, mortgagors, to Fidelity Building and Loan ciation, 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 1s ordea 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 tions of a certain promi y therein described. That such default consists in the failure of the mort- gagors to pay the monthly principal and interest installments, in the fall- 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 by reason of such delinquency, all accordin; visions of therein des Bageo has elected and docs hereby elect to declare the whole amount se- cured by said mortgage due and pay- pursuant to and under the terms id mortgage and according to the e heretofore given mortgagors. ‘HAT Said mortgage will be fore- slosed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at public auction at the front door 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 premises described in said mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are described as follows, to-wit: Lots Seven (7) and Eight (8), Block Ninety-Five (95), McKenzie and Coffii Addition to Bismarck, North Dak according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Burleigh County, North Dakota. THERE Will be due on sald mort- 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, ie net book value of the rtgagors’ savings account No. 4889, igned by them to the mortgagee additional security to said loan, and which net book value thereof has been or will be credited upon the Jebt due under said mortgage, leav- ing a net sum of Seven Hundred Thir- teen Dollars and Forty-Two Cents ($713.42), due under said mortgage on the day ‘of sale, plus the costs and expenses allowed by law upon fore- closure. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, That said mortgagee has given or caused to be given the statu- not! T event the 18th amendment is re-/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, Notth Dakota, a duly Hcensed 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 hie seme. ated at Valley City, North Da- kofa, this 14th day of November A. FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, A Corporation. By: D. W. Clark, Its President. By: John D. Gray, Its Secretary. Krea J. Fredrickson, Attorney for Valley City, N. Dak, 15-22 be restored to amateur status. Her hope was based on statements by E. Gordon Perry, Dallas motorcar dealer, and a New York advertising agency, that the 19-year-old Olympics star did not authorize release of a mo- appearance as an official on the field, short workout again Wednesday, the last drill for the Trojans until next for he will not be eligible to work ago Ie games his new position. KILLS ARK Coach Jones gave his players a pes. woNee lg ae Stark county farmers, in “keeping the wolf away from the door,” have col- business with the Braves for Ed} tor car advertisement which carried | Monday. {her picture and a testimonial. Perry jtook the responsibility. denies Ref Serre Miss Didrikson continually has de- nied authorizing the use of her name and picture. Homer R. Mitchell, president of the insurance firm here which employs her, has asked the ad- vertising agency to furnish documen- tary evidence to the A. A. U. exoner- ating Miss Didrikson. Beach High Cagers Beat Independents Peg Me ship Beach, N. D., Dec. 15.—In their first bold, Monmouth, Beloit, in the opinion high Cowboys defeated the Beach City |" "etn Independents 32-23 in a basketball ? test. The Independents were leading 9-7 at the end of the first quarter, but Bob Erskine, blocking half on of- casualty of the Notre Dame game. He suffered an injured rib and did not Participate in yesterday's workout. Carleton Favored In Midwest League Northfield, Minn., Dec. 15.—()— college quirts loom as front rank contenders for the 1932-33 mid- west conference basketball champion- appearance this season, the Beach pisleed Legg tse et conta A long chain of circumstantial evi- dence convicts the Caris vu. égain be- itstanding favorite. All-American Star lected $3 bounties on 31 wolves and coyotes in the last few months. Be- sides the bounty money, they are re- ceiving between $3 to $4 for the pelts. County Auditor A. S. Ward also has recorded the shooting of a large num- ber of magpies for which a bounty of 15 cents is paid. PENN WOMAN DIES Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 15.—(P)}— Effie Gessner, 35, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gessner of Penn, died here Wednesday. She attended the agri- cultural college at Fargo and May- ville state teachers college. Since her graduation she had been an instruc- tor in public schools at Enderlin, Penn, and Dry Lake, and in Montana. Ancient Chinese families commem:- orate the death of their relatives by putting up a strip of wall paper every time @ death occurs. ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY end, was the only Coe and Carleton of Marshall Die- The rel to the Cowboys 16-12 at the taf B Doubles for Santa}: ve steam 0 ; 1. Thompson of the high team was ae natural waves, teal comfort, done in high point man of the evening with| Minneapolis, Dec. 15—(P)—Clar-| two hours, $4.00. Electro meth- 11 to his credit, scoring five field|ence Munn, former all-American| ods in combina‘ and free throw. Evans of the|guard while » member of the Univer-| Wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam of Minnesota football team, and or “y at Harring- ...an Extension Telephone It shows thoughtfulnese—it’s a great convenience and step-saver—it’s practical and costs only a few / cents a day. You can have it installed in kitchen, bedroom, living room, basement—wherever you wish. It can be given accompanied by a gift card—or installed ready for use—as you prefer. It’s easy to j give a telephone—just telephone our business office or ask any telephone employee. Say “Merry Christmas” by Long Distance! TELEPHONE COMPANY : NORTHWESTERN BELL h