The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1933, Page 6

\ | | a ! Bismarck and Mandan Ca “9 \ ~~. of THOMAS PAINE. TO STAGE CONTEST THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1982 AT MANDAN UNDER Gin ORIGINAL PROGRAM Switch to Bismarck Ex- } ists, However | BOTH TEAMS ARE BRILLIANT | Demon and Brave Mentors Will Have Strong Lineups For Annual Struggle ea What probably is the most colorful high schcol athletic rivalry in the state of North Da! will be re- sumed Wednesday evening when the potent basketball teams of Bismarck and Mand; clash in the first of their two pre-tournament 1933 con- tests. Tuesday morning plans were going ahead for the game to be played in the state training school gymnasium at Mandan, but with the possibility might either be postponed d to the World War Memo- rial building in the Capital City still} a possibility. | The huge week-end snowstorm complicated arrangements for the game, since the heavy snowfall threater to make parking of auto- mobiles near the training school gym-| nasium a precarious procedure. | Officials of the two high schools THEY TELL ME, BUSTER, THAT YOU WERE RASSLIN’ TH’ BROTHER HERE, AN’ YOU GOT A BIT ROUGH AN’ STRIPPED His GEARS! YOU OUGHTA BE ASHAMED, A YOUNG COOT LIKE. YOU, TAKIN’ ON AN OLD MAN LIKE HIM~ALL BENT AN’ WHEEZY {PICK ON SOMEBODY ) YOUR. > EQUAL waar / CALLING ME , AN OLD MANE WHY ~You SPUTT-T-SPUTT. PUFF F-UF. EE-GAD HOW DARE? YOu Jw SUCH “~UMP- EFFRONTERY KAFF; Nea I DONT Pick Z| ON HM fne WANTED To ‘RASSLE “~~SAID HE COULD LAY ME FLATTER, THAN A COAT OF VARNISH [~AN? AS FOR You, JAKE, TLL RASSLE You WITH MY HANDS IN MY Este: A MATCH™ expected to confer some time Tues-| day to decid definitely where the! game would be played. Since the| storm subsided, however, it appears| that the snow might not hamper parking at the Mandan gymnasium! seriously. | Augie Kieckhefer Nosed Out 50 Want Large Crowds | The two Bismarck-Mandan games; to 48 By Clarence Jack- are financial boons to the athictic| . departments of both schools and| son, Detroit neither would be hospitable to an ar- | rangement which might serve to cut! down anticipated crowds. For this) Chicago, Jan. 17—()—With the reason the Mandan high school gym- world three-cushion billiards cham- nasium was not considered, since its pionship tournament only in its sec- Seating facilities are inadequate. ‘ond day, the defending titleholder, Under plans for the game at Man- Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, already dan, the contest will begin at 9 p. m.| was making comeback plans Tues- (C. 8. T.), following a preliminary, day. game scheduled to begin an hour| The Chicago southpaw, in the earlier. opening match Monday night, lost a The Demons and Braves this year 50 to 48 decision to Clarence Jackson, |pparently rank among the best half|Canadian veteran who calls Detroit dozen teams in North Dakota and home, in £¢ innings. appear more evenly matched than in| Two matches were scheduled for Several years, which facts serve to Tuesday afternoon with one more Promise a more brilliant battle than| Tuesday night. Otto Relselt of has been the case in the last two-or| Philadelphia and Tiff Denton of three seasons, if such a thing is pos-| Kansas City are matched, and Ar- sible. |thur Thurnblad of Chicago meets J. Mandan, meeting stiffer competi-|N. Bozeman, Jr., of Vallejo, Calif. tion than Bismarck so far this sea-! Welker Cochran of Hollywood. Son, has suffered only one reverse, Calif, one of the world’s best at that a two-point decision at the! balkline, will make his first try for hands of the veteran Jamestown the angle game title against Allen quint on the Blue Jays’ home floor.’ Hall of Chicago Tuesday night. ‘The Braves have won six other con- " Lightheavyweight Three - tests, including one with a strong alumni azgresation, with ease. Bismarck, which has not yet had & serious test, has coasted through its early games without trouble. Names Four Starters pote Georse L. Hays of Bismarck as picked four starters for Wednes- | ; ; day evening but has made no final Would Pit Maxie Rosenbloom decision on who will start in the fifth ioht j Position, that of one guard. He said) 4d Joe Knight in N. B. A. Titular Battle Tuesday morning he will start Bob Finnegan and Frank Lee at forwards Bob Olgeirson at center and Gus! Schlickenmayer at one guard. Either! the veteran. Wade Green, or thenew- | Lansing, Mich., Jan. 17.—)—A comer, Joe Woodmansee, will take Match between Maxie Rosenbloom, the other guard post. In reserve Of New York, and Joe Knight, of Coach Hays will have Norman Agre, Cairo, Ga., is proposed by James M. Larry Schneider and Billy Owens and ‘Bingo) Brown, president of the N: et othe, tional Boxing association, to settle t Coach Leonard C. McMahan of Tather muddled titular situation e: Mandan will have no trouble in pick- isting in the lightheavyweight divi- ang his starters. He undoubtedly will Sion. send Percy and Toman to the for! Brown has sent letters to boxing ward posts, C arbonneau to center commissioners in member states ask- and Saunders and Byerley to the 98 approval of such a match for the Backcourt positions. He has threc/title declared vacant a month ago capable reserves in Freisz, forward, When George Nichols failed to defend and Syvrud and Bochm, guards, along the championship, which he won in with a host of other talent, the Milwaukee tournament last year, The Bismarck-Mandan games this/ Within the prescribed eight months year will find the teams in a differ- Period. ent situation than in the past. This| Rosenbloom is recognized in New year both are qualified for the state York as the lightheavyweight cham- tournament already, being two of the Pion, but never has won recognition eight class A teams and unchallenged | bY the N. B. A. by class B contingents. In the past , The fight probably would result in Bismarck and Mandan had to kill| the crowning of a champion recogniz- each other off for the right to play a in all states, - Bout Is Proposed! Cushion Champ Is Defeated FACULTY CAGE TEAM WINS FIRST GAME IN CITY LOOP | ! | } 4 Hays, Simle and Schaumberg Score Heavily in 24 to 18 Skirmish With Baldy Hays, Smiley Simle and Shaky Schaumberg scoring heav- ily, the faculty basketball team got off to a flying start in the city bas- ketball league, trimming the Grand Pacific Eat Shop quint 24 to 18 at the ‘World War Memorial building Mon- day night. The restaurant squad included Bis- marck high school stars of yesteryear, led by Eddie Spriggs and Johnny Spriggs. Tuesday night at 9:15 o'clock, the Company A quint will face the Com- ets in the second city league contest. The three teacher sharpshooters scored 23 points.between them, with Myron Anderson supplying the 24th counter. The summary: Faculty (24) TP PF Schaumberg, f « 6 3 Simle, f ....... 8 0} Anderson, c . i Van Wyk, g . 0 2 Hays, & 9 1 Heer, g . o 1 Priske, f o 0 Totals..........-. seoeesees 260 ML G. P, Eat Shop (18) 7 PF! . 1 2 2 8 4 1 0 0 3 2 0 D. Brown, f . 0 1 Totals....ccccsccssseeseees 2 i Hockey Franchises To Be Moved About Kansas City, Jan. 17.—(?)}—William Grant, president of the American Hockey association, Tuesday said “changes are contemplated” in the set-up of the circuit. While President Grant would not amplify his assertion, the Kansas City Star said official announcement was expected within a few days of the transfer of the Duluth franchise to Wichita, Kas., and that of the 8t. Paul club to Tulsa, Okla. Rumors of such a shift as well as Tulsa, a member of the association for four years, withdrew last spring. year ago and has proved popular. Referees: Manney and Schneider. Jamestown Alley Tourney Planned Bowlers Will Assemble At Stutsman County City dan. 20, 21 and 22° Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 17.—(P)— With word from bowlers over this and jother states that they plan to parti- cipate in the ninth annual bowling tournament to be rolled over the Ma- | Jestic alleys Jan. 20 to 22, officers of |the association are “completing ar- | Tangements for the event. Individual and team bowlers from |four states, North and South Dakota, | Minnesota and Montana, will roll in the tournament here. It will be con- ducted under the rules of the Amer- jican Bowling Congress, according to | Alvin Fieckert, association president. Mariner Cook is vice president and Dewane Wilder, secretary. Though many associations were in- | active early in the season, several | bowling alleys have opened and bowl- ers are expected to get in some prac- tice at the winter sport before the tournament opens. Dates of the Jamestown tourney were set so bowl- ers planning to attend the Fargo tournament may go from here to the Jamestown has 18 teams entered in the leer Cat gat teams aa ex! from ley City, o Edgeley, Cooperstown, New Rockford, Minot, Grand Forks, Wahpeton, in North Dakota; Miles City, Mont.; Fergus Falls, Minn.; Webster, Aber- deen, and Mobridge, 8. D. SET TOURNAMENT DATE Carson, N. D., Jan. 17—Grant county schools will hold their annual basketball tournament here March 3 and 4, it was decided at a meeting of superintendents and coaches called by Miss Wilda Sebastian, county su- Perintendent of schools, - in the state tourney, both being in! the same region, which was allowed |! but one team in the annual state | classic. | Pioneer. Resident of McLean County Dies) Washburn, N. D., Jan. 17.—Puneral Services were conducted Wednesday @t Underwood for Frank Swanson, 77. @ resident of Ingersoll township! since 1884. His death ocurred early Sunday at his farm home after a short | illness with influenza. For many years postmaster at the} | Ingersoll postoffice in addition to farming his homestead, Swanson next year would have rounded out his 50th! continuous residence in McLean! county. | He leaves his wife and three sons,! John and Carl at home and Herbert of Coleharbor, and four daughters, Mrs. Ben Janke, Garrison; Mrs. An- ton Isacson, Devils Lake; Mrs. W. J. Ryan, Anoxs, Minn.; and Emma at home. $ FEWO ot the last three U S. battle. « & ships built cost over $25,000,000 ition is from the writings BOSTON BAGHT was built in 1716. HoT ioe TH DEEP SNOW SHORE SANEO You PAT. OFF. ————= jsay their offer wasn’t enough by a the addition of Wichita to the circuit | Babe has been doing that with have been current for several weeks. a every contract we ever sent Hockey was introduced at Wichita a|ing to be reduced has been gers Renew Rivalry BABE RUTH’S ANNUAL SALAR OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | /BAMBINO 10 RETURN | PROPOSED CONTRACT WITHOUT SIGNATURE King of Home Run Swatters Expected to Sign For $65,000 or $70,000 PROCEDURE IS NOT UNUSUAL Slugging Outfielder and Owner Jacob Ruppert Expected to Confer Soon New York, Jan. 17.—(?}—The an- nual battle over the figures on Babe Ruth’s salary check has started in customary fashion. More in fear than hope, the Yan- kees mailed Ruth a contract for 1933 Monday. Hardly giving the ink time to dry, the big home run slugger an- nounced he would return it, unsigned, Tuesday. The Yankees, he intimated, might do what they liked with it. He himself had no use for it. While unwilling to discuss what terms the world champions had of- fered’ him for his exertions next sea- son, Ruth left no doubt in the minds of interviewers that it wasn’t enough. “What they offered me is some- thing for them to announce if they want to,” the Babe said. “But I will long shot and they'll have to raise the ante if they expect me to sign.” Business Manager Edward G. Bar- row declined to confirm reports that the club had proffered Ruth a con- tract for $60,000 but, at the same time, appeared not even mildly sur- prised when informed that the big outfielder was returning the papers without signature. , care “After all,” Barrow remarked, ‘That Ruth's $75,000 salary was go- secret for some time. indicated he would be willing to take @ modest cut, say $5,000 or so, with- out much of a grimace of pain. As in the past, it is expected Ruth and Col. Jacob Ruppert soon will get together for a personal conference when the whole salary dispute will be ironed out amicably and with dis- patch. Ruth probably will sign for $65,000 or $70,000. tid oas a \ Basketball Problems 4 Dit thea BY NAT HOLMAN Star Player, Coach and Author of “Winning Basketball” nit your players to witnen ether permit your players to wi basketball teams in action during the playing season? Answer—The more basketball they watch, the more they are likely to learn about the game. If possible, they ought to be given the opportun- ity to watch better teams at play, but even if the performers are not of the best, it will be a chance to exer- cise their critical senses, and they can receive a closer view of tactics to be avoided. Watching their future opponents in a game, of course, will prove of greatest benefit, for apart from ob- serving particular faults it frequent- ly serves to add to their confidence. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | Above is shown the correct way for shooting, with the palms of the hands off the ball. | Fights Last Night | ee ee > (By The Associated Press) Boston—Sammy Slaughter, Ter- Norman Newark, N. J— land, outpointed Jay Mecadon, South Orange, N. J. (10). New York—Hans Birkie, Ger- many, and Walter Cobb, Balti- more, drew (10); Abe Feldman, ‘New York, knocked out Charley (Red) Boyette, New York (1). Kid, Dover, O., outpointed Red Bush, Cumberland, Md. (10). Paris—Kid Tunero, Cuba, out- France (12). Salle, Til. (10); Ernie Maurer, De- trolt, stopped Tuffy Tarzan, Pitts- bergh (4). San ‘Millett, Omaha, . Joe Robin- son, San Jose, Calif. (2), of trouble in Minnesota ‘open | rouncing 19 on the local floor, Braddock high school’s cagers ventured abroad the Wednesday Y DISPUTE WITH YANKS BEGINS Night Ohio State Cagers Take Big Ten Lead Buckeyes Only Undefeated Team in Loop; Purdue Swamps Minnesota Chicago, Jan. 17—()—Sole survivor | Valley City Scores But ove {ts in the battle against defeat, Ohio State Tuesday had a lease on ths leadership of the Western Conference = title race, at least until ‘With the opening of the new week Ohio and Wisconsin tech- nically shared the lead, with two and three straight triumphs, respectively. third But, while the Buckeyes were troun- cing Illinois, 33 to 22, at Columbus, Northwestern was taking care of Wisconsin, winning easily, 40 to 22, at Evanston, There will be little activity during the next three weeks, what with mid- semester examinations, and as the Buckeyes remain out of action until Feb. 4, first place will be safe enough. 16, at Lafayette. third straight beating and just about wrecked a lot of bright hopes held in Minneapolis before the campaign opened. Towa’ also gained an even break for the season, but had all kinds beating Chicago, 36 to 32. will engage Notre Dame in a non-conference game at South Bend Tuesday night, and Saturday Michigan plays at Chicago, and Tili- nois and Northwestern meet at Evans- | ro, ton for their second tussle of the campaign. Braddock Cagers Lose to Hazelton Drop First Game This Season After Trimming Napoleon Squad 27 to 19 (Tribune 8; ipecial Service) Braddock, N. D. Jan. 17.—After Napoleon high school 27 to following evening and suffered their first defeat of the season at Hazelton. ‘The score was 23 to 17. Schaefer and Dexter led the victors in the Napoleon contest, scoring 14 and 10 points, while Swenson scored 10 of the Imperial’s points. Barton was the only Braddock per- former able to score much against Hazelton, while Yeater, Fisher and = were brilliant for the Tigers. e 4 al cornunccscoondt | onanadg ol peeeesceuoestel Gack el pnesusuanosodel unnced Referee—Olson. Braddock (17) FG FT PF 1 2 2 4 1 0 14 2 @ 0 0 2 1 0 1 7 3 5 FG Fr PF 3 1 a 2 1 6 oo 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 na oo @a Totals......ccocceeee 0 3 2 Watson Is Viewed in Action by Commission New York, Jan. 17—(#}—The New York state athletic commission Tues- day was to decide whether Seaman Watson is a suitable opponent for Kid Chocolate, in this state as featherweight champion of bag 9 jury of three of the com: @ jury if mission’s deputy commissioners look- ed on, Watson, British champion at the weight, gave a demonstration of Madison Garden, Jan. 27, with the title at stake. S. D. Teachers Will Fate Minot on Grid Field Goal; Trailed 17 to © At Half-Time gstad, the Blue Jays 17-0 lead in the first © RACT [JAMESTOWN FIVE TROUNCES TRADITIONAL RIVAL 39 TO 3 em Scott, Valley City forward, tossed all of Valley City’s counters. ——$———————— Basketball Scores t fg (By the Associated Press) Minnesota 16; Purdue 40. Ohio State 33; Illinois 32. St. Thomas college 41; Gustavus Adolphus 34. Carroll (Helena, Mont.) 40; Inter mountain Union 34. , Meiji University 20; Montana hese 62. ” Towa 36; Cl . Northwestern 40; ‘Wisconsin 22. (Japanese) ‘ BRIDGE ¢ ~— EXPERTS PLAY IT 24 By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League ‘Stoppers in every suit often induce players to try for game at no trump on apparently weak hands. Then, after the hand is played, they will geo pet ls (remember that a one no trump bid shows an especially good hand) and a hand too strong to pass third hand, it is best to open with the weak minor suit bid, therefore North bid one diamond. South, having every suit stopped, bid one no trump. North, who was keeping all third hand bids open, even with a very good hand, de- cided that he must show his part- ner fair distribution and bid two no trump—a bold bid, but one that ceraly considered forcing due tl; gh z 2 5 tee pied a REE < [- E HI gi 5 i broke and he had made his contract of three no trump. In order for him to make this con- tract, it was necessary to find the king of spades and the jack of diamonds right, the diamond suit must break and East must hold only two clubs. If any one of these con- ditions had been changed, his con- tract would have been defeated. (Copyright 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) DERBY ON MAY 6 Although not officially announced, it is practically assured that the Ken- tucky Derby will be run on May 6 in 1933. The stake, it 1s reported, will be $50,000 added. ’ SCHOLARSHIP COUNTS ‘The best scholars on the basketball squad have the best eyes for the bas- ket, particularly from the free throw line, according to William 8. Chand- ler, Marquette University cage coach. A CHANGE FOR WORSE Stockton, Cal.—The pasture on the other side of the fence may look bet- ter to some people, but Earl F. Ham- mond, Alaskan miner and farmer, Prefers his own side. He recently came to Stockton with his sled dogs to escape hard winter at Point Bar- row, Alaska, He found that it was several degrees colder in Stockton than at Point Barrow. Beef ranks first and pork second in the preference of Americans. Damascus is thought to be the old- est city in the world. —_—_—_—_—_— NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been made in the terms and 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, 1932 and 2 | October 3, 1932, and the sum of twenty- nine and 30/100 dollars as insurance September 3 the further sum of fift 80/100 dollars ($53.50) paid as taxes December 2, 1932 for the y NOW, THERE! HEREBY GIVE! mortgage execi 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 Sagee, dated October 3, 1917, und filed for record in the offico of the Regis- ter of Deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on October 8, 1917, and recorded in book 151 of mortgages, at Page 33, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house, in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, and 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 indebted- ness. Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Fed- eral Land Bank of Saint Paul amount- ing to eleven hundred seventy and 73/100 dollars ($1170.73), The prem- ises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same ituated in the county of Bur- ind state of North Dakota, and ie f s i ng r eee i ; 5 i aE A i iE H ‘ H #5 é oe] ih r i Ne peckege con- described as follows: Lots one (1) two (2) three (3) and four (4) section six (6) town- ship one hundred thirty-eight (138) north, of range seventy-fi ‘wes! (75) containing one hun- a -two and ninety-four hundredths (162.94) acres, more or less, according to the government will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale for said defaulted installments, insurance and taxes the sum of two ‘hundred twenty-nine and 97/100 dollars ($229.97), together with cost of foreclosure as provided by law. apbated this 24th day of December, THR FEDERAL LAND BAD SAINT PAUL Mortgage, S™ OF St, Paul, Minnesota, 12/27 1/3-10-17-24-3 @ Temperature is automat- ically adjusted to the re- quirements of the steel in Gillette's new tempering - method—exclusive with Gillette—helps make the “BLUE BLADE?” far superi- | tains genuine” BLUE \ => BLADES” unless t = or. Trythe “BLUE BLADE” ' cerries the portreit i of King C. Gilets. and learn -for yourself. of Ramsey, state of Minnesota, mort- . Ee a Se ee ee ee ee fat