The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1933, Page 6

COYOTES PILED UP 12 107 MARGIN IN most Evenly in Initial Loop Victory Captain Hoppel and Buck Lanky Center, Outstand- ing for Invaders ‘The University of North Dakota bas- ketball team began its quest for a North Central conference title by de- feating South Dakota university 34 to 19 here Friday night. The Nodaks came back strong in the second half after trailing at the midway point, 12 to 7. All five of the Nodak regulars contributed to the last-half scoring ba‘ e. The Sioux played just one-half to beat the Coyotes after loafing through the first 20 minutes of the game. South Dakota was not in the running when Coach Clem Letich session. Dakots had the score knotted at 14- all. It was tied again at 16 after five minutes, but after Mullen put the Sioux in front 18 to 16 they ran away with the game. Mullen led the Sioux with nine points. Captain Kenneth Hoppel at guard was the outstanding performer for the coyotes, while Bill Buck, lanky center, led the South Dakota scoring. ‘The summary: North Dakota (34) FG FT PF Jacobson, f 3 2 Mullen, f Meinhover, c . Smith, ¢ Dablow, g Totals South Dakota (19) Hanson, f 1 1 1 0 5 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 7 Totals Score at half: South Dakota 12. 6 North Dakota Hockey Seems to Be Weathering President of National League Notes Great Progress in U. S. Since 1924 BY FRANK CALDER (President, National Hockey League) Montreal, Que., Jan. 14—()—Or- - ganized professional hockey, both in the U. S. and Carfada, appears to be the economic _ stres markably well. Distress in some spots was bound, to be. The foresight of the thinking element in curtailing expenditures, the establishing of salary limits, both in- dividual and collective, however, has saved the ship from running on the rocks. < ‘Undergoing its greatest expansion in those times when financial string- ency was about the last thing in sight, it was, perhaps, not surprising that when the economic tide did turn, the cost of conducting professional hockey clubs, the price of transfer of high class players and salaries paid to the outstanding stars, had reached hith- erto unheard of figures. The progress the game has made in the U. S. since 1924, when the first American city, Boston, entered the ranks of organized professional hockey, has been nothing short of re- markable. There are records, of course, to show that ice hockey w: Played in cities like New York, Bos- ton, Chicago, Baltimore ‘the first hockey law suit, “fore the present century was ushered in, But the game languished rather than thrived until the entry of the organized professional plan. Since then the game has become a favorite pastime for lovers of a red-blooded sport in the larger centers of popula- tion from Boston to Los Angeles and from Houston to Duluth. RANGERS TRIM SPUDS Moorhead, Jan. team defeated Moorhead High The here Friday night, 39 to 25. Range team, exhibiting a beautiful/ "Nodak C LAZY OPENING HALE Five Sioux Divide Scoring Al- SCORING BURST BRILLIANT Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 14—(?)}—/ sent his athletes back for the last | In three and a half minutes, North | Sl worn aSlwwewcom Economic Storm: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1988 agers Spurt in Second Half. to Trim South Dakota 34 to 19 IST. MARY’S AND IMP BASKETBALL TEAMS CHALK UP WINS | OUR BOARDING HOUSE G “—TH' LAST WE H =i | ACO. U. 8. PAY. OPP. A LOT OF WATER HAS FLOWED UNDER TH BRIDGE | AN’ MANY A TRUCK LOAD OF | SCOTCH HAS GONE OVER IT, { SINCE WEVE SEEN YOU JAKE! | ! ‘YOU WAS A CARD SAYING YOU WERE IN JAIL —~ PATRONIZING HOME INDUSTRY? i, XY G EARD OF ES Freddie Mi iler You MUSTA READ \T WRONG-I WASN'T ‘DOING A STRETCH f T WAS A NIGHT SHIFT DEPUTY IN TH 7 GOW J~ HAD. CHARGE OF A WALL-FLOWER, TANK Y'KNOW, FOR GUYS WHO SAT OUT THEIR. FINES! A CINCH JOB— NOTHIN’ To DO BUT >- EAT AN’ PLAY PINOCHLE | Wins Feather Title rer FF REMEMBER. ‘CORRECTLY, TH’ CARDSAID YOU WERE LAID. UP FOR SIX MONTHS. ON A. HIP AILMENT “PEDDLING POCKET FLASKS OF, ‘DIZZY, “DEW J iCincinnati Southpaw Cathers Steam in Last Rounds to | Trim Tommy Paul |. Chicago, Jan. 14.—()—Freddie Mil- ler, slender southpaw from Cincin- jnati's Rhineland, Saturday at last had caught up with the will-o’-the- wisp featherweight championship. On his third try for the title—at ‘least as far as the National Boxing jassociation is concerned—he collect- jed himself after a bad start to take the crown from Tommy Paul of Buf- |falo, N. Y., by a decision victory in 10 rounds at the Chicago Stadium. It was Paul's first battle in defense of the title he won in an N. B, A. {tournament at Detroit last year, and |for three rounds he appeared thor- joughly capable of hanging on to it. | Walking away from “Miller's south- paw shots, he fired away with a |Straight right to chin and jaw that earned him a substantial margin. He |teached the peak of his effort in the third when the right sent Miller fly- ing into the ropes, well shaken. | In the fourth, however, Miller {shifted to boxing. His jabbing. right kept Paul busy, and a swinging left ‘to head and body produced punish- ment to show the champion down. A small cut on his nose suffered in the fifth, annoyed Paul, and Miller's right. jTeopened it in every round there- | after. Paul rallied in the sixth, hold- jing Miller even, but the Cincinnati youngster had too much left and was winning easily at the finish. The decision of the two judges and Referee Tommy Thomas was close but unanimous, and satisfied a dis- appointing crowd of about 5,000 spec- | tators. Gopher Sextet Blanks Nodaks ' North Dakota Hockey Team De- feated 4 to O by Minne- sota Outfit | | Minneapolis, Jan. 14.—(#)—The | University of * Minnesota's hockey team turned in a 4-to-0 triumph over North Dakota university of Grand s Forks in the Gophers’ season opener |Priday night. The second game of j the serics will be played at 8:15 p. m. | Saturday, * | Minutes had elapsed. another without aid. | A shot from the boards off Cap- tain Carlson's stick flew into the Munns counted | was contributed by Zieske in the last session when he slapped in Bucky | Johnson's rebound: |_ Bob Bell, Sioux center, was North | Dakota’s main aggressor. Lineup: Minn, (4) passing game, led throughout most of the con! a test, and with a few excep- at the start of the game, never overtaken. in danger of being the half the Rangers held a 22-11| (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Freddie Miller, Cin- ¢innati, outpointed Tommy Paul, Buffalo, N. Y. (10), won National association ition as featherweight champion; a. Jersey City, Levandowski, world James Grand New ¥< i Battaglia, Winni- . “peg, Man. (12), won New York “ ‘ld middle. Connell, out Jimmy Connelley, Ms (3). meshes to give the Gophers a 3-to-0/ |lead in the second period. The fourth} Both Owners Feel Players Will | Take Any Cuts Deemed Necessary New York, Jan. 14—(?)}—Whether they are just whistling in the dark, or enjoying the calm before the storm, the offices of ‘the “New York Giants and Yankees Saturday radi- ated a marked confidence that the so-called “hold-out war,” an annual affair, will be conspicuous this year by its absence. Their feeling may be fairly typical for the reason the Yankees are rid- struggle to get out from under. will be quite willing to take such “cuts” or largesse as the magnates feel they must or can distribute. The Giants, at one stroke, got a new manager and ended a holdout's career for the time being when they; signed Bill Terry to a two-year con-; tract as John McGraw's successor. Terry only a year ago was one of the most conspicuous holdouts. Yankees, from a business) standpoint, hope the vote of confi- | dence in them for 1933, already offered jby Al Simmons and George Earn- shaw, was misplaced. Al and George say it will be another “breeze” for the world champions in the American ue,. despite the reconstruction. | Secretary E. G. Barrow, “if all eight ;clubs are tied by July 4, still dead- locked by Labor Day and the Yankees (NEW YORK CLUBS’ FEARS OF HOLDOUT BATTLES SUBSIDE! | Will Open Here ing high now, while the Giants face jeads his Tiger sextet into a battle a Officials of both, including President |" The contest will be played at North Charles A. Stoneham and Col. Jacob: north of Bismarck Ruppert, believe that the athletes tart anect oa According to jlocal teams and do not clinch the pennant until the jlast week of the race. | “Actually I think the race will be ;much closer, There will be at least four strong clubs, the Yankees, ; Washington, Athletics and Cleveland. | All the others wilt be much improved, jespecially Detroit and Chicago. The! out of last place.” ONE a Basketball Scores (By The Associated Press) Montana Normal 40; Billings Poly- téchnic 39, Chadron Teachers 39; Spearfish (S. D.) Teachers 33. Milwaukee Teachers 36; River Falls | Teachers 27. |, South Dakota Univ. 19; North Da- kota Univ. 34; Monmouth 21; Carelton 38. Augsburg Bt. Olaf 43. Marquette Teachers _ (Marquette, Mich.) 19; Superior Teachers 32. Augustana college 39; St. Mary’s college 41, Beloit college 31: Ripon college 27. Concordia college 36; St. Thomas college 41. Sioux Falls college 32; Aberdeen ‘Northern Normal 38. In Sunday Game Tiger and Blue Streak -Sextpts Will Clash at North Rink with the Blue Streaks. - high school, beginning at 3 o'clock. No admission will be charged and the Public is invited to watch the puck- chasers in their first efforts of the new season. Complete organization of a city hockey league: will be effected in the next few .days, Reel, director of recreation. present plans four possibly two. Man- dan outfits are contemplated as members. A regular schedule will be drawn up ‘when organization is com- Ben Jeby Has Leg On Middle Title| East Side Hebrew Scores Tech- nical Knockout. .Over Frank Battaglia New York, Jan. 14—(#)—Ben Jeby, East Side Hebrew, Saturday Red Sox ought to bust their way, Dé! stopped ttaglia Winnipeg in the 12th round of a 15- round match in Madison Square Garden Friday night and earned of- ficial championship recognition the New York state athletic sion. His title claim, however, is far from clear; for Marcel ‘Thil of France is recognized as 160-pound titleholder of the National Boxing- association. according ‘to John / Totals .. 4 physical Referee—W. H. Payne ( lars Schneider went on scoring sprees in the Turtle Lake contest, counting 24 Points between them. Sorsdahi play. With fhe Bismarck © hight quint idle over thé week-end, two other Capital City basketball teams chalked up victories Friday evening. St. Mary's trimmed St. John’s of ed_a strong floor game. side). Boroncoana cooecce Hnooneco aoconoan tg / TURTLE LAKE AN) |[MWood Nea JAMESTOWN FIVES. __ DEFEATED FRDAY Two Parochial Outfits in 20 to ~ 15 Struggle at Capital City Gym Noo r California Grand Siam “VEE CONTRAC __ EXPERTS PLAY IT 24. Agua Callente, Mexico, Jan. 14.—(?) do this, If the king of diamonds lies wrong a spade will be returned by —Craig Wood was within reach of a East, and even though the declarer grand slam of golf tournaments Calitornias Beturday. lays off once, his king will be knocked out on the second round. ‘Now declarer will have made two TURTLES OUTCLASSED -38- 50 Fouls Are Called in Two Tilts; Reserves Present Tight Defense For Turtle Lake, Johnsonbouch and t Houstman, the veterans, were out- standing. ‘The score at the half was 7 to 1. The summaries: NOMOCORRE wHNoredt (Morning: @orMonoococomnh NOOHHNOOT ond won from @ score Of 28-24. Battaglia, who had knocked out Jeby in a single round in an earlier bout, had little or no chance with the New Yorker Friday night Egg il g885 5 D. Stoltz was high score for the winners with 18 points; while R. In- gold was high score for the losers with 13 points. ‘The summary: (26) Williams, .f .... Lunn, f i il uu A BSecouwmy arreaneg MOCOTYNS MOHMOUHHE y Split Doubleheader ‘Taylor, N. D., Jan. 14.—In two close- ly fought contests here Taylor's sec- team J Halliday’s second: team 14-10 while Halliday’s first team defeated Taylor's first team by bbbas cous, spade tricks, he can make four dia- mond tricks and two heart tricks, but he still needs a club trick to go game. As soon as he leads a club, ‘West will get in and run off his three good spades and the declarer will have lost three spades, a club and a diamond. Realizing this, the declarer should immediately knock out the opponents’ ace of clubs by starting the club suit. When West wins, he will return a spade. The declarer should lay off a second spade Now, when he finds that the king of diamonds les wrong, East will not have a spade to return to his part- ner, and by properly. planning the hand, declarer will have made his cont of three no trump. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, se, OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, N. Dal E F With Paul from White Plains, N. Y., while Leo Diegel, making fourth try for top prize in his own tournament, and Perelli, Fs F i ole i i g F fy | iad i § E g I EE es. EB B2g A [ hl i 5 g & 8 s i s 4 2 i g g g Fi g z : ! if B3 i i gs : u ks 3 ree A i i i i a é | , i i ; 3 E Hoerr, Estate, Man- Mrs. W. G. Hoerr, uw ereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1927 was on the ilth day of December, 1928, duly scold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1927, and that the time for redemption ‘from sald sal ill expire ninety days from the compl service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: North it Quarter, Section 9, Township 140, Range 80. Number of Acres, 160 more ‘or less. Amount sold for, $48.84. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount required to redeem at this dute, $69.35. In addition to the above you will be required to pay t of the service of this notice and ter TO" by law and unless land from said sale ation of the time for administrat Yor sloccoune Bl comouuy ‘Totals .. Sentinel Butte (11)— inger, A, Cc. je Atdltor Burleigh County, North Da- a. 2 1-714, 1933, NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County Cs Burleigh, ss, FFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To William G. Hoerr Estate, Man- kato, Minnesota, “Mrs. W. G. ‘Hoerr, Administratrix. 01 trs tof land ract of lan hi tlecconow wloooenoy tledbibwe aldennene y notified that the inafter described and ed in your name for year 1927 was on the mi lth day of December, 1928, duly sold, as + for ‘the deli ‘WMwHwoo wowwoud if and North West er, Section 15, Township 140, ond Qui Range Number of Acres, 480 Amount sold for, $1828.) °° 1° Subsequent taxes'paid by purchaser. aAmoune, fo redeem at this In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of vice of this notice and in- ter provided by law and You Fedeem said land from efore the redemption thereof will DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP | Notice is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore conducted by H, W. Lyons and Frank E, Leifert at Bismarck, North Dakots. the firm name of Frank E. Le! ‘Com- pany,. was-dissolved by mutual con- Sent on December 28th, 1932. . W. byons. Frank &E. Leifert. Soasvuwnsd provided by la my hand and official day of December, 1932. Ss seal this 30th (SEAL) A, C. Isaminger, gentior Burleigh County, North Ba- 12-31 14, 1933. NOTICE OF EXP! Tr OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORT: of Burleigh, sat tot County OFFIC! ten te AUDITOR, . Dak, ‘Hoerr,. Estate, Mankato, Mrs. W. G. = wagers ™ iss G. Hoerr, admin » You are hereby notified t! tract of land hereinafter i ‘ibed and which was assesged in your mame for taxation for the year 1927 wi the lith day of Decemb: 1928, sold, as provided by la linquent taxes of the ar 1) and that @ time for redemption ‘from will expire ninety days from the pleted service of this: notice, Said land tx described as follows: r Township 137, Wasa umber ot cres, 1) giregnt Cat for, 32, potential jubsequent taxes paid by purchaser. Amount requir achmonnt required to redeem at this In_ addition to the abov: ou will be required to pay 12-31 1-7-14-21. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION ITATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County . of aaeigh. OFFICE OF foerr, Mankato, Min- . H. Carpenter Lbr. Coy no address, Mrs, William G. Hoerr, ‘ad- ministratrix, : You are hereby notified tract of land hi for taxation for the year on the ilth day of December, 192: i ided by law, for he year and that said sale will the completed service of Said land js descri South West Quarter, Township 187, Rai 75. Number of Acres, 160 more or less, purchaser. mount sold for, $5 nt taxes Dal jeom at this ubse! Amount. required Xe In’ addition to the above amount ime for redemption xpire ninety days this not! date, $82.23. amount tl ft you will be required to pay the costs c — f the sefvice of this notice and in- | terere oe puctigea the iotice and : rovided by law Sok inion ‘ou redeem said land from sald sale H you redeem said land rom entd sale |Betore the expiration of tho tise rite efore piration of Vr tim redemption as above stated, a deed 0 ~B. E redemption “as above stat thereof. will issue to the holder of. the 9) nara ‘Rierson, a5 nals, certificate ae provided by aw Carl Berg, Alice Strand, S iny. hay 1) and Alvin Manning. WITNE agal thie g0th da of December, 1982, 10)" sae. and Mrs, Willard Dimond and (SEAL) ; : (Suat) A. 6. tsaminger, | auaitor Burleigh oS sMmIME; 1 Auditor Burleigh County, Nort kota. BEAU SURRY OPER Dike an : ee H Tsai 17-14, 1988, sey ui es fe - NOTICE OF EXPIRAT! ; oF REDEMPTION © ‘ 2 a 4 STATE OF NORTH D. An STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County |” of Burleigh ont DAKOTA, County TATE O} OFFICE OF “County AUDITOR, urleigh, OFFICE ‘OF COUNTY. AUDITOR, | Bi jsmarck, Bismarck, N. Dak. To William G. Hoerr, Rstate, M: To William G. Hoerr Estate, Man- | kote, Aha yy etate, Man- kato, Minnesota. Mrs. W. G. Hoerr, Minnesota, Mrs. "WW. G. ‘Hoerr, admintetratrix, by ou are hereby notified that the tract of land Pike: tract of land hereinafter described administratrix. ° You ate hereby notitied that the B.leract’ of land “hereinafter described and which was in one name axation for the year 1927 was on the llth day of December, 1938, suld, as, provided, by law, for th Mnquent taxes of tl the time for EF RE Feet for sal will ex; re a i H land is descrii : acuity, West “Quarter North Mast “Quarter, wecaue Ti, cwaship 138, Range Township 14 nge 80, # Num Ry id 6 F cres, 160 Bibecauert taxer aid’ purchaser.| Subsequent tase potty Amount. wired to redeem at this unt required to ‘ the, above, amo addition. to the abor js notice and by lay Hy fa iand from said sale of the time for | Li eli 5 B Ey BE stated, @ deed redemption as above stat P holder of the| t red eaale. EG da provided by iam. tne sale carte as provided boise? 7 ea ea pane ang my hand and officiai af seal hb Gayot December, UAE ADIs HotH day of December, 1932. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rierson. i A, Cc. Isami! Rierson and Mrs. Haverford are Sealer. Barnigh County, Nort ters. 19-81. 1-7-24, 1983. ta; Da- A, Auditor Burleigh Coma a ‘Ba. 42-31 1-7-14, 1938, . re | | y