The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1933, Page 6

4 i ws ei sigs a ee ee ee — ~ - Craig Wood Wins His EASTERNER SCORES 281 AT LOS ANGELES ee AND WINS $1,525.50 “tatches His Winning of San/ Francisco Match Play and Pasadena Open =" WINS $3,232 WITHIN MONTH Leo Diegel, Willie Hunter, Har-| old Sampson and Charlie Guest Close California's golfing has struck his third 1 H The Hollywood Country club pro,} Deal, N. J., won the eighth annual! Los Angeles open championship at the Wilshire Country club late Mon- | day with a sub-par total of 281 fo: 72 holes. Victory which, cou the San Fr. brought him $1,525. d with his triumphs in| ch play tour-| ney and the ena open, made his | earnings in than a month of! divot digging exactly $3,232.39. Wood came home with a final, round of 71, even par, to win by four} strokes. He never Ss over standard | figures for the barranca-burdened. course. He started out in a tie for first. with 9, two under; slowed down to a on the second round, giving him a tie for second, and then! BUT, DRAT YOu —~ I'M AN OLD GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLER, AND THAT AIRPLANE SPIN HOLD YOU USED ON ME IS NOTHING BUT A ROUGH-HOUSE BRAWL TYPE OF WRESTLING! AMF -SOON AS T GET IN TRIM TLL FLATTEN You OUT LIKE A PRESSED ROSE IN ANTIQUE, CHAIR f AW=L DIDNT ROUGH YOU UPI, I HANDLED YOu AS GENTLY’ AS AN’ OL’ By Aber ]|GQLUMBUSPITCHER | ny YOU’ SHOULDNT 60 IN FoR ANYTHING ROUGHER THAN | THUMB WIDDLING, . MATOR § Y'KNOW, YOURE AN OLD PITCHER THAT Monday morning banged out an im-; pressive 70. j Wood won the battle from a man} in his own threesome, Leo Diegel,} Agua Cal Mex.. professional,! who twice has won the national P.| ' - . G. A. title. Larrupin’ Tae’ trailed by | Defending Champions Are Trim- four strokes at the end, with a 285 to tie for second place with method-/ ical Willie Hunter, Los Angeles. They collected $932.25 each in prize money. Into fourth place swept Harold! Sampson, Burlingame, if. with | 287. Charlie Gu another of De: de" » after le the halfway mark, finished with 288 | Wes' med 35 to 28 By North- western Cagers Jan, 2. 10. Chicago, Conference basketball title to earn $395. |race appeared to be something almost} The tournament was hard on _the|any team couid win. champions. Gene Sarazen, New] Northwestern, which suffered a York, national open champion of the surprising 27 to 25 defeat at Illinois U. S. and Great Britain, who made st Saturday night, regained its early flying trip here for this and the Agua i n form Monday night and gave Caliente tests, was forced to quit|the favored Boilermakers a 35 to 28 after 54 holes and was taken to a beating at Evanston. Santa Monica hospital with a high) Illinois won its second straight fever. |Monday night, defeating Michigan Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, national 27-22. Wisconsin also accounted for P. G. A. champion, finished with a‘its second in a row, overcoming Iowa 294, 13 strokes behind the winner, to 19 in the hardest battle of the The golfing parade was headed to- | schedule. ward old Mexico Tuesday, for the| Indiana broke into the victory col- day. | Bloomington. vane“ Illinois and Wisconsin, with two 7 kk 2 victories each, and Ohio State, which Havelock Cagers defeated Indiana in its only encoun- ter, comprised the list of undefeated | Make Good Record is iteams, with Iowa and Chicago resting | Havelock, N. D., Jan. 10.—Havelock | at the bottom of the heap with two} high school cagers defeated the St, | defeats each. | Mary's high school team from New | A full schedule of five games will England 23 to 18. jbe played Saturday night. Michigan | St. Mary's scored first with a field|Will meet Ttinois at Ann Arbor, and} goal, but Havelock immediately came {Northwestern and Chicago clash in back to gain a lead which they main. |the new Maroon fieldhouse. Iowa will tained throughout the game. R. Grif-|Play Purdue at Lafayette, Wisconsin fin and K. Peterson scored all of|Mmeets Indiana at Bloomington, and Havelock's points with Hellekson | Ohio State will tackle Minnesota at playing a fine game at guard. Clint | Minneapolis. Weber for St. Mary's led the visitors " with four field goals. | Will Hold Central Summary: * Havelock (23) FG FT PF Meet in February S. Peterson, f Om 2] K. Peterson, f 5 0 0| Fessenden, N. D., Jan. 10.—Feb. 24 R. Griffin, c 5 3 2 and 25 have been selected as the dates A. Hellekson, 0 © 1|for the annual basketball tournament | J. Lisius, ¢ 0 0 1jof the Central North Dakota high C. Sackett, ¢ 0 0 0)school conference at Fessenden, ac- — — -—|¢ording to F. O. Robertson, McClusky, Totals........ 10 3 5 |secretary. i St. Mary's (18) FG FY PF} Basketball teams participating in R. Gardner, t .. 2 0 Ojthe two-day program will be Drake, C. Weber, f 4 0 0/)Harvey, Carrington, Anamoose, New J. Gieser, ¢ 1 0 1/Rockford, Velva, Maddock, McClusky, E. Holtzmer, 1 0 2)Minnewaukan and Fessenden. 8 0| A. C. Van Wyk, Bismarck high — — -—jSchool coach, and another Bismarck 8 2 3)/man will referee. Havelock this year has lost two LOU BROUILLARD WINS Holyoke, Mass. Jan 10.—()—Lou Brouillard, making his first start as a middleweight, beat Horatio Velha of games to Regent, one to Bucyrus, and ‘won one from Bucyrus. The Have- lock girls defeated Regent. Bucyrus twice, and Amidon. The girls lost one | —e t ®) — Purdue, | defending champion, Tuesday was! d_among the fallen, and the! Gene Greatest need of the moment is a greater thrill and he thinks he knows how to supply it. His sug- gestion is make the cups bigger. e to Regent. Hartford, Conn., in 10 rounds Mon- Sravelock has an enrollment of 123/day night. students. Next Friday Havelock plays New England high school at New England. OUT OUR WAY Purdue Loses Undefeated Rating Sarazen Would Use Eight-Inch Cup to Give Golf More Thrill Los Angeles, Jan. 10.—(P— Sarazen believes golf's “Golf now is too tame,” said the open champion of the U. 8. and Great Britain. “Good players knock the ball on the green in two strokes and then take two putts for a par four. If we had more one putt greens the game would be much more in- teresting to watch and play. | annual Agua Caliente open Wednes-|umn by trouneing Chicago 34 to 21 at P olo Progr essed Unabated Despite World Conditions Association Head Believes En- thusiasts, With More Time, Played More By F. 8S. O'REILLY Treasurer Polo tion) (Written For The Associated Press) New York, Jan. 10.—()—My im- Pression of polo during the last year is that it has continued rather re- markably well as to quality and quan- tity during a period of important change, economically, the effects of which are felt in every activity. When one looks for the reason for this appearance in health amidst un- favorable influences it may be found, I think, in the simple fact that pri- marily polo is played for the fun there is in it and for the values which it gives back in physical fitness and Pleasant social intercourse. Naturally, when there is more time we find a tendency to use it benefi- cially, thus creating an offsetting in- fluence to the otherwise limiting fac- rs, The important national tournaments —the open, the junior and the inter- collegiate championships—were play- ed off with the entries as full as ever. Perhaps the outstanding event of the polo year was the first visit of a U. 8. team to Argentina, during which European Fighter To Battle Petrolle New York, Jan. 10—(7)—Bep Van European lightweight decision ‘York to earn the right to meet Billy Petrolle at Madison Square Garden Jan. 20. Each fighter weighed 143% ‘Van Klaveren, who has been im- pressive in his previous ring triumphs country, was unable to put WIMMEN FOLKS? Write wart @ O10 TH Car COME FROM? Lers see. “My idea would be to make the cups eight inches across instead of 4%. What a difference that extra 3% inches would make! “In Florida some time soon we are going to have a 72-hole tour- nament with the cups eight inches. I believe some good play- er well on his game will play four rounds all under 70: An expert hitting his shots will get within 10 or 12 feet of the cup on many holes and he will knock in just about every one of the putts the first time.” it captured the open championship of that country and a new cup for the COME ON, Tm NEXT! sonrryd — Il SEEN BREAK AWAY! | AWwaTiIN'in THER'S OTHE? ] LINE HERE PEOPLE HEAN'/ “TEN MinuTEs! championship of the Americas donated. by President Justo of Argentina. This tournament not only did much to bring polo favorably before the Population of Buenos Aires in its best form (for which they turned out in capacity crowds) but the visit of the large party of players and polo en- thusiasts did much to cement the in- creasingly friendly relations between the two countries. Just what the new year will bring forth in the realm of this very old sport, which has survived the trials and tribulations of thousands of years, is difficult to say with anything ap- tions of the experts, that the machine According @ period as one year. to the custom of recent years it is one open to international contests and it is possible that a contest of this description may come about provided the many difficulties created by pres- ent world-wide conditions give prom- —_—_—_—___————_* | Basketball Scores | OO college 31. Carroll college (Helena) 14; Mon- tana Btate 43, 27. Notre Dame 36; Michigan State 19. Washington 27; Grinnell 21. Northwestern 35; Purdue 28. By Williams WON 11 GAMES AND LOST SINGLE START Rube Benton of Minneapolis and Americo Polli of Milwau- kee Are Next FOUR WON SCORE OR MORE Bill Ryan, Russell Van Atta, Bill Lee and Belve Bean in Select Cl Chicago, Jan. 10.—()—LeRoy (Bud) Parmelee, Columbus righthander, .es- tablished himself as the leading pitch- er of the American Association for 1932, according to official averages re- leased Tuesday. Parmelee built up a record of 11 victories and one defeat for a per- centage of 933. Rube Benton, one of the old-timers who helped pitch Min- neapolis to the championship, won 18 and lost seven, ranking second among the regulars, and Americo Polli of Milwaukee followed with 14 victories and six defeats. Four hurlers won 20 games or more, Bill Ryan of Minneapolis and Russell Van Atta of St. Paul topping the list with 22 triumphs each. Ryan lost 13 decisions, while Van Atta, playing with. a seventh place club, dropped 17. Bill Lee of Columbus won 20 and lost nine and Belve Bean of Toledo won 20 against 14 defeats, Two no-hit, no-run games were ac- *|complished, both at the expense of Kansas City. On May 19, Bryan (Slim) Harriss, St. Paul's veteran southpaw, did it, and on Aug. 30, Paul Dean, of Columbus, younger brother of’ the St. Louis Cardinals’ famous Dizzy, did it again.~ Dean also was the strikebut leader, fanning 169 batsmen. Les Munns of St. Paul walked 147 men, and Ben- ton, Lee and Monte Pearson of Toledo each committed 13 wild pitches. In fielding, St. Paul had the best team average for the third straight season, and set a new record at 976, replacing the 973 average set up by Kansas City in 1928. St. Paul also led in double plays, 205, and accomplish- ed the only triple play of the league season, Among the individuals, Phil Todt of St. Paul led the first basemen with @ .996 mark, and Frank Sigafoos of Indianapolis topped the second base- men with .980, Foster (Babe) Ganzel, Minneapolis third baseman, led his department at .958, and Clyde Beck of St. Paul headed the shortstops with .959. Cedric Durst, Paul veteran, play- ing in 100 games, fielded for .991, and Joe Mowry, Minneapolis’ sensational youngster, compiled an average of _. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1938 Third Open Golf Tournament in California’ | rare ‘The 1932 football season closed when Southern Calif ornia’s dena, Cal. The Trojans, by a 35-to-0 victory, emerged national California quarterback, is shown diving over the Pitt line te a S BUD PARMELEE WAS LEADING 1932 HURLER IN ASSOCIATION OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~~ By Ahern | LZ oe ans Overwhelm Panthers in Rose Bow] Game : ‘Trojans, champions of the west, and the Pitts- burgh Panthers, undefeated in the east although tied twice, met in the classic Rose Bowl game at Pasa- champions. Homer Griffith, Southern three-yard gain in the first quarter. 1933, NEA Service, Inc., Telephoto.) Headliners Here for Wednesday Fight Louie Ledtke and Vern Glodry Both Confident of Victory on Legion Card 3 Both expressing confidence of vic- tory in their eight-round main bout on the American Legion boxing card here Wednesday night, Louie Ledtke, Aberdeen, S. D., and Vern Glodry, Britton, 8. D., arrived in Bismarck Monday to put the final touches or their training. The heavyweights will headline a Program of six bouts, including 30 rounds, One of the classiest cards in months and @ large crowd for the show were forecast Tuesday morning by Fred Thimmesch, promoter. The show will be held in the audi- torium of the World War Memorial building, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. With the arrivial of the headliners all 12 principals of the attractive card were here Tuesday and were sched- uled to go through a public workout, free to fans, at the memorial building between 1 and 2 p. m. Tuesday. The comparative quietness, / with which the fighters have conducted their training campaigns hints that ‘a storm of fighting may be in the off-+ ing Wednesday night, Thimmesch said. Other bouts on the card include: ‘Tufty Massett, Bismarck, vs. How- ard Ledtke, Fargo, six rounds. Mel Engels, Bismarck, vs. Chick Devoe, Miles City, Mont., four rounds. Mike O'Day, Steele, vs. Jack Kane. ‘984 in 167 contests. Mervin Shea of |St. Cloud, Minn., four rounds. Louisville had 827 in 106 games to Jead the catchers. Sioux Falls Noses Out 31-30 Victory} ... Rough House Lennihan, Baldwin, vs. Otis Jackson, Dawson, four rounds. Rusty Gramling, Regan, vs. Pete Kane, St. Cloud, Minn.. four rounds. Leo McDonald, Mandan, will ref- eree the main attractions. HANLEY IN HOSPITAL ‘ Angeles, Jan. 10—(7)—Ill with influenza, Dick Hanley, Northwestern Free Throw in Final Minute |University coach, arrived for a visit Spikes Amazing Rally By Augustana free thro Ie ce ee ree w the final minufe gave Sioux Falls col- lege a 31 to 30 victory over Augustana Monday night in ence game for both schools. wut a Jong range basket which brought the Vikings 28 disadvantage to a 28-all i hed ial s if 5 ‘Hall, ¢ Rochenderfer, ¢ Totals.......-sseeree SO [Fights Last Night] Sl nwowoconedt |! roownon gg lwonmonoccage! mnowomny ee ees and was taken to the Holly- wood hospital. Attendants said his condition was not serious. GAINS SCORES KNOCKOUT Leeds, Eng. Jan. 10.—(?)—Larry Gains, Toronto Negro heavyweight, Monday night defeated Paul Hoffman of Holland in the sixth round of their 12-round bout. Hoffman’s seconds the opening confer-| threw in a towel. ax the 2 e i E fl age baal 4 ie eee een to te a an my Jones, Atlanta (4). bid and abou west ORDER SNOW BY CABLOADS | passes. hand— Chicago, Jan. 10.—()}—It may not|two quick tricks, but no biddable suit. snow ih sufficient quantities for ski] While not @ particularly good hand, fieraiag be eee Sanaa, ie Ee ie be be Reward band. jorge Ski club will have snow for its} The question is what to open the annual tournament at Cary, Iil./bidding with. Personally I prefer to After canvassing the region, club of-| open with one club, and if my part- ficials learned that there is plenty of|ner responds with either major, snow about 400 miles north of Chi-| will pass. cago, up in When this hand was played the an order for North player decided to open with a CONTRACT BRIDGE EXPERTS PLAY IT__- raise in salary. Clark Griffith acknowledged this Monday as con- tracts were sent out for the 1933 sea- son, > Coleharbor Blanks Washburn Cagers Coleharbor, N. D., Jan. 10— Registering a basketball shutout over its rival, Washburn, on the latter's: home floor, Coleharbor high school lays claim to the Number One position in North club. Holding an opponent score- less in a court battle is regarded in sport circles as the equivalent of @ hole-in-one in golf. Wash- burn had three chances from the free throw line, missed, and thus eveeel) contributed to the rec- The fact that Coleharbor scored 55 points makes the game all the more unusual. It is & low-soore game that usually accompanies & shutout when the latter rarity oc- curs. ° Coleharbor has played five games 50 far this season and has scored 193 points to an opposition total of 34, Victims are Mercer, . Turtle Lake, Underwood, Hazen, and Washburn. of the Antilles.” Males of voting International Loop age in Argentina must vote or pay Considering Plight} * °° New York, Jan. 10—()—Directors of the International League gathered here in special session Tuesday~to at- tempt to clarify the muddled affairs of three of its members—Jersey City, Albany and Toronto. The Jersey City situation was the most serious and there were no im-| pany, st. Paul, Minnesota. dications in advance of the meeting| You are hereby notified that the that Sam Colacurcio had found any | tract of land hereinafter described and satistactory plan for operation of iS | taxation for the year 1098 was en, tho franchise there this season. 10th day of December, july sold, SH aio sa goo nae rere eee erator Fee ete ie aime animate time dor rolsmption trom ent ane for taxes, while the Albany franchise, | wiit expire ninety days trom the come Spon, had heen turned back to the|?)Said Sends Settibel se onowa: a option, jand is described as follows: J Chicago Cubs. The Cubs have an-/ strip of land So. of N. P. R. of Way nounced they do not wish to hold the ‘tion tine and 1éth street onan sets franchise = Probably will ask the of jand 80. of Bain St, and No, of N, . . R. of Way between t! league to, find a buyer. and 26th St. all in Bismarck NDE NEW CAGE CIRCUIT ‘West Virginia, Temple, Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech and Georgetown are members of the newly-formed Inter- collegiate Basketball Conference in the east. ‘HE COLOSSEUM at Rome was '* built in one year. The island of CUBA is known as “The Pearl NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Northern Pacific Railway Com- a ee Amount sold for, $45.14. ‘WEAVER GETS RAISE Subsequent taxes pata by purchaser, ae cre Fer pray eae Piesagrn feduired to redeem at this . » $60.04, last year! | In'addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs and made good, is the only member | the service of this ndtice and inrerene of the Washington senators to get @]as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale be- fore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the fax sale certificate as provided by W. ITNESS my hand and official sale 27th day of December, 1933, EAL) ree C. Isami: a Auditor Burleigh County, North Dae ota, (First Publication 12-27 1-3-10, po a NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been mado in the terms d conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter described {by the non-payment of the three amortization installments of forty-five and no/100 dollars ($45.00) each, due | October 3, 1931, and April 3, 1933 and jOctober 3, 1932, and the sum of twenty. ‘nine and 30/100 dollars ($29.30) paid pass 85 insurance September 25, 1931, ‘and jthe further sum of fifty-three and hand—It! 80/100 dollars ($53.80) paid as tome good hand, there| December 3, 1932 for the year 1931, some}, NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS has| HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain mortgage executed and delivered by John Melvin Syverson and Minnie Syverson, mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body cor- Porate, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, state of Minnesota, mort. Ragee, dated October 3, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Regis= ter of Deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on October 8, 1917, and recorded In book 151 of mortgages, at Dare 32, Will be foreclosed by a sale remises in such mo: hereinatter described, at the tone door of the court house, 1rthe, front in of Bismarck, county of Turletgh, oad state of North Dakota, at the ‘hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on the 14th day of February, 1933, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, for said defaulted indebteds ness. Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the unpald principal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Fed- erai Land Bank of Saint Paul amount- ing to eleven hundred seventy and 78/100 dollars ($1170.73), The prem- are situated in the county of Bur- leigh, and state of X described as follows: Dakota, and Tots one (1) two (2) three (3) and four (4) section - ship one hundred “thiseyseen (138) north, of range seventg et seventy-fi (75) west, containing one hare dred sixty-two and ninety-four fuundredtha (162.94) ‘eres, more or » according to th v ser threo © the government ere will be due on said mort at the date of sale for said dotagited installments, insurance and taxes the sum of two hundred twenty-nine and | 82/200 dollars ($229.97), together with oot of foreclosure as Provided by sppated- this 24th day of December, THE ERAL LAND BANK SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee. ~\™* OF St. Paul, Minnesotae’” , 12/27 1/3-10-17-2408 J