The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1933, Page 6

CERBSE, ANGSSORHERESEHGR,, GRRGMEABERES, £9 <Og05E Q5SQpRUBE? FRENGE DATRE . CANMXeE ESEeRESeROREESA BSSAERES Sees uee Te P-RARWERER ROREAE WINNER MIGHT GET GRACK AT WORLD'S HEAVY WEIGHT TITLE: Two Principals and Primo Car- nera Are Only Prospects For Garden { POREDA IS 6 TO 5 FAVORITE Stanley Won Decision When Two Mixed in New Jersey | During Summer i “Out of Fri-| day night's battle between Ernie! Schaaf and Stanley Poreda in Madi-| son Square Garden m sible contender for heavyweight champio Now that Max Schme Baer are definitely Promoter Jack Demp: Schaaf and Poreda. along with Primo; Carnera, furnish the only real! real material from which the Gar-| den can draw in its hunt for a “logical” opponent for Sharkey this| summer. Poreda, who outpointed Schaaf in| @ 10-round match in New Jersey last! summer, ruled a 6 to 5 favorite over| the burly Bostonian for Friday) night's duel, also slated for 10 rounds. | ILLINOIS STATE LAW | BARRIER AT PRESENT ! New York, Jan. '—Chicago’s | chances of playing host to the Max} Schmeling-Max Baer heavyweight; bout depend upon legislation to pro- vide for 15-round matches, say Promoter Jack Dempsey. Dempsey conferred Thursday with | George F. Getz, Chicago sportsman! and head of the athletic committee| for the world’s fair. Getz is eage: to stage the match in Chicago, Dempsey said, and assured him that the Illinois legislature would amend the law limiting non-championship bouts to 10 rounds. Schmeling de- tlines to fight less than 15 rounds. Sentinel Butte Five Defeated by Alumni Sentinel Butte, N. D., Jan. 6— Holding their opponents scoreless dur- ing the last half with a dazzling de- fense, a basketball team of Sentinel Butte high school alumni trounced Sentinel Butte high school here 39 to 13 to stop the high school's winning streak. M. Higlin and D. Waldal led the alumni attack while J. Boisen, L. Theisen and C. Carlson were the most effective for the youngsters. ‘The summary: High School (13) J. Boisen, f D. Seglar, f D. Thiesen, c C. Carlson, g J. Lyons, ¢ E. Waldal, @ J. Brewer, g FG FT PF 1 scoon ooo Alumni (39) M. Higlin, f 8. Waldal, f H. Smith, f D. Waldal, c H. Dietz, ¢ J. Stoddard, g . V. Carlson, ¢ Bl eccucuSgal coonwom alrocoocouquloo if Basketball Problems BY NAT HOLMAN Star Player, Coach and Author of “Winning Basketball” Question: If one of your regulars; {s off form in his shooting and pass- ing at the beginning of a game,|tinues his rapid improvement, Amos would you permit him to continue, or Alonzo Stagg. would you substitute another player? |coach. probably will be able to leave | Gust Eckholm’s. Answer: is a collision play to use against man-to-man defense. No. 1 works the side line and stops close guard of No. 2. The guard of follows the move. No. 5 passes fo, 2, who runs toward midfloor near the free throw circle a shot or a rebound. fully warmed up; if he shows no improvement then, it may become necessary to make a substitution. Don’t have your players shudder- every time the timer'’s whistle Coaches who make a practice men from the game be- y do not “click” from the start, place their men under a tt strain. Playing good basket- is strain enough without adding fear of substitution. If a play- past , there is no reason why he ’t be given the chance to re- a if at i % Ernie Schaaf | OUR BOARDING HOUSE HOLD, IN FRONT OF THE MIKADO, THAT L DEFEATED THE GREAT SAPANESE GRAPPLER, VAKSUMA OSAIKIf-~ HE WAS A VERY POWERFUL MAN ~~ COULD TAKE A SPRUCE LOG AND SQUEEZE THE RESIN OUT OF IT WITH HIS SAMSON HUG/ BUT WHEN I GOT MY WANDS ON YAKSUMA, HE WAS JUST A ALL YOURE DOING IS GAFFING! CMON, GIVE METH STEAM f ANY HOLD Y' WANT / YOu COULDNT PUT STH" SHOULDERS OF MY COAT oT FLoor! By Ahern LOOK LIKE A COUPLE’ OF BLIMPS, MOORED TO ONE MAST ! C'MON SHOVE TH’ FREIGHT AROUND AN’ GINE US SOME, Especially Invited to doin SCHEME FOR Legislator and state omtcits, BIG SIX LOOP TO TRY OUT NEW | FINANCING TRIPS | @ pass to No. 3, who cuts down for Men's physical recreation classes will be resumed at the World War Mem-! orial building this evening following | @ vacation over the Christmas holi- | days, it was announced this morning by | John W. Reel, director of recreational | activities. A special invitation to legislators | and new state officials to join the! classes was issued simultaneously by Reel. Since about only half of the win- ter indoor program remains, costs for use of the locker rooms, showers and gymnasium have been reduced, the director said. The men's classes meet from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. on Tuesdays and Fridays and from 5:15 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Special emphasis is being placed on {volleyball and handball in these 1 jercises. and basketball players meet Monday night. League basketball play jis expected to begin in the near fu- ture. | Reel said at least 40 men can be | accomodated in each of the business- men's classes. At present more than 20 are enrolled in the evening classes and 15 in the afternoon divisions, i INVITE FOREIGN RUNNERS New York, Jan. 6.—(@)}—The Ama- teur Athletic Union has invited Luigi |Beccali, Italian holder of the Olympic ;1500-meter championship; and Eric Ny of Sweden to compete here during \the fourth coming indoor season. No reply has been received yet to the in- vitation but Dan Ferris, secretary- treasurer of the A. A. U., is confident both will accept. STAGG STILL IMPROVING | New York, Jan. 6.—(/—If he con- {classes, along with other physical ex- | Visiting Athletes Will Be Guests son Clifford, Severi Bethotm and | Eevert Gylden were dinner guests al of Athletes At Schools John ‘Gylyden's Sunday. ,They were They Visit also callers at Gust Eckholm’s. Columbia, Mo., Jan. 6.—(?)—The; Big Six conference will try out a new| kind of home-and-home agreement in sports, hopeful it will aid low college | athletic treasuries. As announced by C. L. Brewer, di- rector of athletics at the University of Missouri, visiting athletes will be the guests of the athletes at the schools they visit for competition. They will stay at fraternity houses, where they also will be supplied meals, and the only expense visiting teams will have jwill be that of transportation. ———— | Basketball Scores | (By The Associated Press) Hamline University 22; Iowa State ‘Teachers 28. | Yankton College 24; Springfield Southern Normal 30. St. Thomas 28; Valparaiso Univer- sity 30 (double overtime). Gettysburg 19; Princeton 43. | oO \ Lyman + here. Miss Magnus attends high school in Hazelton. Miss Iris Kafer of Hazelton, cousin of Miss Mag- nus, accompanied her here. Charles Koivu of Lien township visited at the Gust Eckholm and John Gylden homes Thursday. Sulo Gylden and Eino Eckholm were town callers Thursday. The Misses Sylvia, Tyne, and Siiri Eckholm and Eino Eckholm spent Thursday evening at John Gylden’s. | Edwin and Hilma Olson were | Wing callers Tuesday. En route home | | they called at Dave Josephson’s. | Sulo Eckholm was a caller at John | Gylden’s Sunday. Arthur and Walfred Antilla, Earl Waiste and Eino Hockala spent Fri- day evening at John Gylden's. Edwin Olson was a dinner guest of Gust Eckholm Sunday. Lawrence Olson and Ralph Harju were callers at John Gylden’s Sun- day afternoon. Benn and Ralph Harju, Sulo Gyl- den and Lawrence Olson were callers at Gust Eckholm’s Sunday. $$ i Miss Sally Gylden spent Sunday | afternoon with Miss Florence Waiste. By 8S. GYLDEN Ralph Harju, who has been spend- ling the week at his home here, Edwin Olson spent Monday evening | turned Sunday to Rodolph Harju’s at Gust Eckholm's. | where he is employed. Venla and Wayne Inget, Sergie and; Edwin Olson and Sulo Eckholm Sally Gylden, Mrs. Gust Eckholm/were callers at Henry Inget’s Sun- and Sulo Eckholm are on the sick | day afternoon. list this week on account of the fu. | Sylvia_and Sulo Eckholm, Edwin Severt Gylden, Severi Eckholm, | Olson, Clifford Josephson, Sulo and Mr./and Arthur and Walfred Antilla Eckholm were callers at John Gyl- | were among those who attended the 71-year-old football Let him stay in until he ithe Medical Arts Sanitarium here] Severt Gylden and Severi Eckholm /tor Koski home. |mext week. He is suffering from bronchial pneumonia, i | { | i | | i ! | | SKETBALL ° fete 0. gm oe Pian ie ae Been anermente erwin en enmenamentrne patil NO-NO! XZ AINT QortTN= WS RESTIN'! GOSH, AT FIRES J— den’s Monday. ‘New Year dance in Wing. Edwin Olson spent Wednesday at, Eino Hockala and Earl Waiste |were overnight guests at the Vic- called at Gust Eckhlom’s Monday. {| Henry Hokana spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Josephson and | Walter Waiste. OUT WAY By Williams eal x, A FEUER yi AFFORD AN RUNAWAYS! fo MISS A WE HAO A FRE — 11S on RUN AWAY LAST. MONTH ~ CONT FeraitT! . GoT MAYBE Oo DONT CARE MUCH FER TH ONLY THING: ? Miss Mabel Magnus returned Fri- day to spend Christmas at her home ° Eino Hockala, Earl Waiste, | term -| WHOLESALE PLAYER TRADES BASIS FOR IMPROVED BALANCE | League President Says Yankees May Fall in Same Fashion As Athletics | | | PREDICTS BIGGER CROWDS) Announces Summers and Kolls ! of International Will Be \ New Umpires | By WILLIAM HARRIDGE (President, American League) Chicago, Jan. 6—(—A much bet-| ter balanced race is my forecast for) 1933 in the American League. A year ago, I predicted the Athletics would have more competition than during the previous three seasons. They did. In fact, the Yankees won the pennant by as great a margin as the Athletics had been in the habit of winning it and a one-sided race was the result. Because of that one-team contest, American League clubs have made many player changes which will, to the best of my belief, result in the Yankees being provided with much stiffer competition than in 1932. If we had a four or five club race last season, the American League| probably would have played to more People than in 1931. Now, with numerous changes made in the rosters of the seven clubs that |finished behind New York, I cannot |see anything but a better battle for the pennant and that means increas- ed attendance. The American League clubs have shown a greater disposition to trade and introduce new faces. I also caught the fever and added two new umpires to the official staff in William Summers and Louis Kolls of the International League. Ecklund By MISS PAULINE SPITZER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spitzer visited at the Fred Ehnes home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Spitzer visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Spitzer Tuesday, | afternoon. Burl Monroe was a caller at the Axel Hedburg home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murray are par- ents of a baby bow born Wednesday. Callers at the Chas. Spitzer home Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry; Fox and son Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Monroe. Nellie and Frank Partyke and Dan- ny Bowers called on Leonard and Pauline Spitzer Wednesday evening. Howard Miller and Allen Allen- berger spent part of their Christmas vacation at the Henry Fox home. Miss Aminda Spitzer visited a few days last week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox. Frank Partykes and Dan Bowers called on Walter Waddington Tues- day evening. Oscar and Edwin Brenneise of Cole- harbor, N. D., have been visiting with relatives in this community. Oscar returned Saturday, while Edwin stayed for a longer visit. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Warmke called at the Henry Fox home Thursday af- oon, Those who called at the Samuel Schuler home Thursday evening were Pauline, Eddie, and Helen Spitzer and Edwin and Oscar Brenneise. Robert Spitzer called on Charles Newberry Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklund and son called at the home of Mrs. Frank- lund’s mother Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Benn Ollenburger Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schuler and daughter Dorothy and Edwin Bren- neise in Bismarck Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warmke were Sunday dinner guests at the Matt Zenfield home. Chas. Kratz was @ Wilton shopper Saturday afternoon. Callers at the Chas. Spitzer home Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. L, Spitzer and daughter Helen and son Eddie, and Oscar and Edwin Brenneise and Walter Waddington, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Schuler mo- tored to Washburn Saturday evening. Callers at the C. Spitzer home Sun- day were Eddie and Raynald Spitzer and Henry Fox. ‘Wilton shoppers Saturday were Al- bert Larson, Chas. Kratz, Al Haldon, Henry Fox. Leonard Spitzer called on Frank and Johnny Murray Tuesday evening. ATURDAY, JAN. 7 HIGH SCHOOL GYM Art Brenneise of Washburn called at the Samuel Schuler home Thurs- day afternoon. Leonard Spitzer and Edwin Bren- nelse called at the Henry Fox home ‘ Triske home Monday forenoon. PRAYS IN VAIN Los Angeles.—Raymond Clapp, one- man car operator, uttered useless called at the C. Spitzer home Wednes- | da: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933 and Stanley Poreda Will Battle in Garden Tonight HARRIDGE FORECASTS MORE EVEN BATTLE IN AMERICAN LOOP |, Recommendation Made By Board of Control Tanta- mount to Election Stanford University, Calif. Jan. 6. —(?)—Stanford university's football fortunes Friday were virtually in the hands of Claude Earl “Tiny” Thorn- hill, protege of Glenn 8. (Pop) Warn- er, as a result of a recommendation made by the board of athletic control. His appointment to succeed Warner as head coach awaits approval of Dr. Robert E. Swain, acting president of the university, and the university's board of trustees. This approval is generally considered a formality. Warner resigned to become football coach at Temple. The athletic board Thursday night also recommended Ernie Nevers, form- er Stanford fullback and an aide to Warner in 1932, as Thornhill’s chief assis' tant. Thornhill, Stanford assistant coach, announced acceptance of the post and one of the first to offer congratula- tions was Warner. “The best possi- ble selection,” was his comment. ———EE [ Moffit By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT Andrew Thompson was a New Year's guest at the Fred Moffit home. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Johnson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Fay John- son at New Year's dinner, Friends will be very grieved to hear of the death of Orrin Dutton at his home Sunday night. He had been ill with flu and suffered a relapse. Fun- eral services were at Glencoe Wed- nesday. He leaves his widow, one Gaughter and three sons. Miss Beth Porter was a caller at the C. E. Moffit home Tuesday. ‘Miss Gladys Moffit is helping at the Whittaker home this week while Mrs. Whittaker is recuperating from a re- cent operation. y Donald Edson left Friday to resume his duties as teacher. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Coder and chil- dren were dinner guests at the Ev- erett Porter home Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Cline visited with Mrs. C. E. Moffit Tuesday afternoon. Miss Etta Hoffman is quite ill at the St. Alexius hospital. The Misses Harriet and Thelma Moffit, Murray House and Albert Lunde motored to Bismarck Sunday to see Miss Etta Hoffman. They also attended the midnight show. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olson of Bismarck and Iver Numan of Wishek visited at the Burt Johnson home Friday night. Friends will be interested in hear- ing of the birth of a daughter recent- ly to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walz of Pipestone, Minn. Mrs. Walz was formerly Miss Charlotte Moffit. Mr, and Mrs. Eddy Meyers and children were dinner guests at the De Haan home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Enockson and child- ren, Miss Amanda Iwen and Miss Harriet Moffit visited at the James Legg home Monday night. A delicious lunch was served. ‘The Ladies Aid was postponed un- til_January 11. Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Kinler and two children, Emma Jean and Otto Edward, and B. F.. Lane motored to Bismarck Tuesday. George Parks has been quite ill with flu, but is a lot better now. Rev. ©. E. Kinzler visited there Tuesday) night. Miss Gladys Moffit visited with Miss Beth Porter Saturday. George Lewis took his daughter Marion back to her work at Bis- marck Tuesday. She had spent the week-end at her home here. wo a EEE | Christiana * By VIOLET A. CLARKE Ernest Schoon returned home Sat- urday from St. Paul-where he shipped a car load of hogs. Martin and Marvin Magnus were callers at the W. A. Stile’s home Mon- y- Caroline Beyer of Sterling and Miss Lucille Milman from near Britton are visiting at the J. W. Beyer’s home for @ few days. Harry Hansen of near Steele was an over-night guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland Friday night. Christ Schoon, Joe Paulson, and Adolph Hansen were Driscoll callers Saturday. Ed. Holton and son, Alvin, spent a couple of days near Moffit. Miss Violet Clarke was a Sterling visitor Tuesday afternoon, | Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family spent New Year's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stile. Robert Barrows, who spent the past month in Minnesota visiting hi mother, returned home Wednesda} week visiting at the Marsh Wilton home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson enter- tained a number of relatives and friends one evening last week. Adolph Hansen called at the J. W. Beyer's W. A. Stile’s, and Ernest Schoon’s homes Monday. School No. 2 started again Monday, January 2nd. School No. 3 will not days on account of Thornhill Looms as Stanford Coach | SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark 4 They're just watchin’ to see if we'll fall off the scaffold.” Mrs. Adolph Hansen and family were New Year's Eve supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clooten spent New Year's Eve with friends in Bis- marck. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and family were supper guests at the Er- nest Schoon’s home Monday evening. tue of a judgment and decree in fores closure rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakot: entered and docketed in tho “orice nt the Clerk of said Court on tho 8th day of December, 1932, in an action where. in First State Bank of Chatfl corporation, of Chatfield, Mi was plaintiff, and P,P.’ Bi ag: Bliss H. P. Goddard, M. F. Goddard, The Northern Trust Company, a com Northern and Dakota Trust @ corporation, and Burleigh rth Dakota, a municipal ation, were defendants, in favor plaintiff and against the des ndants, P. W. Bliss, 1, Tt. Bliss, 1 P, joddard ‘and M. F. Goddard, and each Four Hundred wrhitn fire eatousand e nty = No nerve cells are added to the body| Twenty Cents ($2,150.20). whieh jute ae ee cree, among other things, by me of the real ribed, to sate tfield, a innesota, L. H EXCITING GAME Workers in ‘the nitrate fields of Chile play an exciting game. They gamble who can hold a lighted stick of dynamite the longest. The loser sometimes collects. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County| | Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, Dak. a ae, A. O. Krogen, Driscoll, North Da- ota. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th aby of December, 1927, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1926, id that the time for redemption from sald sale will expire ninety days from the com- to sell said real prop sald jud BI 1 Z Bement and 4 Kelley, County, North Dane f of Burleigh ota, and th appointed by sald Court to mako said ° fter dese ed real property to the highest Midgee for cush at public auction at tke ee door of the Courthouse, in ‘the fone of Bismarck, in the County tf jit leigh and State of North Dakota i ho 12th day of January, 1933, at’ the o'clock in the afternoo to satisfy the amount o a . with inter enses of such sale, of as the proceeds 0; "2 and 3, Block 1%, addition’ to the Village of Burleigh County, North Dako! Amount pot for, ae jubsequent taxe: urchaser, Mr, and Mes. G. Peterson, mount required to redeem at this date, $257.14, In addition to the above amount you| uxiag” fit andt© this notice will be required to pay the costs of | Bate Hallums Driscoll, ta, ises to bo sold as afor to sald judgment and decree, a igh and nephew, Frankie, attended the Union meeting at Sterling Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulson and fam- ily were New Y« the Ernest Schoon’s home. ‘Miss Gertrude Ellusner is spending prayers the other night when he was|several days at the Harry Clooten’s held up by two masked bandits. May-| home. be it was because the prayers were| Edwin Holton and son, Alvin, were forced. The two men met Clapp at/brief callers at Mrs. "8 the end of his = Year's Eve. DICKINSON vs. BISMARCK. 8:00 P. ST. MARYS vs. IMPS 7.00 P. _ ADMISSION: 40e and se oan supper guests at |; Season Tickets High School Students $1.00 Season Tickets Grade School Students 75¢ the service of this notice and interest a8 provided by law and unless you re- deem said land from said sale before the expiration of the ti de! tion as above hold ler of t! certificate as provided by la: ITNESS my hand and official se: ta, and are dese ‘The Southeast Quatier (SR%) pa Section Six (6), in Township ode Hundred . Thirty-nine (139) rth, Rango Seventy-seven f the Fifth Principal containing 160 acres, ess, according to the this 23rd day of December, 1932. this 23rd day " pk : thereat rnment Survey » Co minger, set recem bs 2. Auditor Burleigh County, me Sheritt of B ne ween Kelley, % ur r 12'35-0 1-6, 1939, Dakota. leigh County, Nort) Tenneson, Cupler & Stam for Plaintite, orth D ota