The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1933, Page 6

— WILBERRST TILT THIS YEAR HELD AT MEMORIAL BUILDING Green ‘Hi-Liners Show Indica- : tions of Developing Into Strong Quint DEMONS ARE IN GOOD SHAPE | Game Will Begin At 8 O'clock; Imps to Face Linton in Preliminary Bismarck high school's basketball team will meet Valley City he ri- day evening in the first game this season to be played in the World War Memorial building Though Va squad this y City has a green Bismarck fa will turned to the but Miller that has high nt Promise for lat and the two th Co} ear e, including the high re defeats by En- derlin uted «Blue Jays ot the Hi-Liners may begin to click against Bismarck. e L. Hays of the De- said all of his class condition. art Bob Finnegan John Ol- will geirson at center, Gus Sch er and either Wade Green or Joe Woodmansee at guards. ne will begin at 8 o'clock. inary, the Imps, Bismarck reserves, will meet Linton. The pre- liminary curtain-raiser is scheduled for 7 o'clock. Dakota Wesleyan Beats Sioux Falls Tigers From Mitchel Come From Behind to Register 33-29 Victory hough listless game ‘s basketball team Sioux Falls college 29, and keep its con: blemished. Going into the second half with 4 Wesl high scorer goals. Bei ee free throws for and two out of dozen markers. | EE i ! Thinks Sarazen ' Is Kidding Public Leet Chicago, Jan, 19.—.?)—Albert R. Gates, business administra nal Golfers to get excited over o —_—— a proposal for eight-inch “I think Gene is just kidding the public a bit’, Gates replied : when asked for an official P.G. A. opinion. “If the cups were 4 widened to eight inches, the game would lose a lot of its thrill and the pros would lose a lot of prestige to countless duffers who would putt ‘em in from all dis- tances. It’s too big a step to take at once anyway.” oe pee once Anyway | Gomez Says Raise | Not Large Enough ‘| j Oil aia ; New York, Jan. 19.—(?)\—Like i] most baseball players as well as other folks, Vernon Gomez, the port-sided pitcher who won 24 games and lost only seven for the ‘Yankees last year, has a chip on his shoulder these days. But there the similarity ends, for his com- plaint is against the size of a raise in salary rather than a cut. He wanted it understood that hhe considered the raise too small. There were no developments in the case of Babe Ruth, who ly returned his contract when he found it to contain a meagre $50,000 as compensation for the season’s work in contrast to the $75,000 he has been hauling f a € first regular air mail line began operation MAY 15, 1918, Between New, York and Washington, ©, Over half the flowers of the ‘world are RED or SHADES OF i There were ELEVEN ‘im the Southern Confed- mestown, but it's possible | { p | record was made. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 4 ZY | § L. IMPLORE You, Buster “FF | TO WITHDRAW Your. HASTY G:2 A CHALLENGE TO WRESTLE ‘ oa ene | A same f-NATURALLY, T il L{ KNOW HIM BETTER THAN [| You DO—AND TI TELL SS YOU TRUTHFULLY, HE DOESNT KNOW HIS OWN me STRENGTH! I'VE SEEN HIM GRAPPLE A HUGE CIRCUS Yy BEAR ~ AND, BY JOVE, TAKE | HAD To FINISH OUT Fala, THE CIRCUS SEASON BY TAKING THE BEAR'S PLACE! HONEY AN’ AN. TLL TRE HIM | “iN, OOTIN? UP WELL TELL HIM TO FILL UP ON BERRIES ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1938 Bismarck High Cagers Will Oppose By Ahern ZG NOT $0 FAST, Z BUS! JAKE WAS ‘TELLING’ ME THAT, WHEN. HE WAS A ‘ToT, HE PLAYED WITH TRUNKS FOR BUILDING J BLOCKS) FF Chevigny ‘to Coach at Small C Former Notre [Dame Star De- Expert Unable to See Young Golf serts Professional Foot- ball League Los Angeles, Jan. 19. — (®) — Johnny Dawson, perhaps the best” amateur golfer in the U. S., has surveyed the golf horizon with a critical eye and failed to see a single young amateur of out- standing promise. The Chicago player has just finished a series of three open tournaments in California and Mexico in which he was low ama- teur in each. Dawson does not play in the amateur championships of the U. 5. as his connection with a sporting goods house probably | Rockne’s death in 1930, he was named | ow bier ee He rete “juni coach and Heartly “Hunk”| tator and plays in many open enior” coach. The com+| tournaments. He qualifies easily | n didn’t work to hissatisfaction| gs an expert observer. and he resigned after the 1931 cam- “Is there an outstanding young paign and Anderson was made head golfer in sight?” he was asked. coach, “One with possibilities of ap- Last season, Chevigny was made Bob : lorm- head coach of the Chicago Cardinals inetd is cehereacrd eet of the National Professional Football| ““sxot one,” was the reply. “A year ago I would have said Gus Moreland of Dallas, but Gus has not come along as I thought he would. Chicago, Jan. 19.—(P?}—Jack Chev- igny of Notre Dame football fame has deserted the big time professionals ‘for the small college field. ; On Feb. 1 he will take over the |coaching duties of St. Edward’s Uni- [versity of Austin, Texas, an institu- jtion of 500 students conducted by the members of the community of Holy Cross of Notre Dame. His appoint- ;ment was announced Wednesday night by Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C. |S. C., president of the university. After starring in the backfield on the Notre Dame teams from 1926 ;through 1928, he became assistant jbackfield coach with success. With ee | Billy Petrolle’s + cor ttor'sach cause zie have not seen a great one. The reason? Well, some who might go a long way in the amateur game become’ pros before they | play much as amateurs. Others Fight Called Off i A won't practice and many are not Heavyweights Substituted | temperamentally fitted for. the When Bep Van Klaveren | game.” Cracks His Knuckle ‘Tommy Thomas Has w York, Jan. 19.—(4"—Heavy- | ts instead of lightweights wil! Chicago, Jan. 18—(7)—American hold the feature spot on Madison | League batters can expect some mean Garden's boxing program Fri- | slants from Tommy Thomas of Wash- ington next season. scheduled scrap between Billy! The husky blonde from Baltimore. », Fargo, N. D., veteran, and! who was traded by the White Sox to |Bep Van Klaveren of Holland was! the Senators last season, has had his |ealled off Wednesday when Van Kla- | trick pitching arm operated upon and jveren turned up with a cracked insisted Thursday that he was ready jKnuckle and Petrolle’s manager, Jack/to hurl the best baseball of his ca- | Hurley, refused to accept any of the | reer. | Substitutes offered. Thomas was bothered wtih a kink | Hans Birkie, California German.!in his right elbow and blamed it for and James J. Braddock, popular Jer- | his ineffectiveness. However, he had {sey City heavyweight, were promptly |a fairly good season after joining the | Signed for a substitute battle. Senators, | OUT OUR WAY His Arm Rennovated| |? “Ski Champion ————$—$<$<$__—__— En route to Cary, Ill, where she'll compete in the meet of the Norwe- gian Ski club, Miss Johanna C. Kol- stad here is shown as she arrived in New York from Norway and posed in her favorite costume. Miss Kolstad holds the world championship for ‘women jumpers, Use the Want Ads La By Williams | = | tion of the U. S. have been invited by Daniel J. Ferris, A. A. U. secretary-|J., outpointed Baby Manuel, Tampa, KEEP WOLF FROM || GYMNASIUM DOORS ar Luigi Beccali and Jan gl ski, Long Distance Run- ners, Included i | | | Leo Sexton, Bill Car, Bill Mill-| er and Jim Bausch to, Represent U. S. DEFY ECONOMIC SITUATION New York, Jan. 19.—>—A da: @rray of track and field tale cluding some of the most « Olympic winners and oom Thursday was being lined up by the Amateur Athletic Union for the com- ing big eastern indoor mee: an ef fort to keep the wolf away from the ‘door. i Faced with an economic situation which finds most other sports organ- | izations drastically curtailing activi- ION AAUTRINGT) |Layton Man to Beat in Tournament A Catcher and His Catch S TO EASTERN MEETS Championship ties, track officials hope to attract the cash customers with as ambitious a and lost but 14 Program as they have attempted in ‘ravels. many years. | No less than six Olympic cham-j ry . Pigns—two of them ron marope-| | Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) Miami, Fia.—Texas Kid, Newark, N. Several national champions and out- standing competitors from every sec- treasurer, to make the eastern swing,|Fla., (10). starting with the Millrose games in| knocked out Billy Beck, Chicago, (5). Madison Square Garden Feb. 4 and running through the nationals Feb. oo 25 and the K. of C. games early inj| Basketball Scores | March. Most of those invited either) @————___»__ig od already have accepted or indications Player of Outstanding Promise! grey will, Ferris said. igi Beccali, Olympic 1,500-meter | Teac! winner of Italy, and Jan Kusoginsk, | Sneners, 2, Poland, 10,000-meter titleholder, are the star foreign entries. Big Leo Sex- ton, shotputter, Little Bill Carr, 400- meter winner and world record hold- er, Bill Miller, pole vault champion, and Jim Bausch, all-around cham- pion, head the list of homebred aces. House of David Will Play Linton Cagers (Tribune Special Service) Linton, N. D., Jan. 19.—Linton’s American Legion basketball team will meet the traveling House of David quint here Thursday night in a spec- jal attraction at the high school gymnasium. The Davids last year won 89 games, throughout their (By The Associated Press) Oshkosh Teachers 45; Milwaukee Dakota Wesleyan 33; Sioux Falls college ANTISEPTIC At Your Draggist’s See Page3 re Dame-tind son of the old Chicago not been paid, saved. The has been announced. clubs enable dog owners to pay for their Hoenses on the installment plan, It took 76 years to build the Great Pyramid of Egypt. ° Tampa, ANNOUNCES AN IMPROVED @ LINE OF SIX-CYLINDER REDUCTIONS e Again Chevrolet leads the way to eco- nomical transportation! Chevrolet announces a greatly improved line of Chevrolet six-cylinder trucks—featuring a new engine. A new rear axle. A new frame. Many progressive changes in design and construction. And selling at new, @teatly reduced prices that only the’ world’s largest builder of cars and trucks could achieve. All 1}4-ton miodels are now powered by a remarkable new Sizx-Cylinder Special Truck Engine. This is basically the same reliable power plant of last year—but Chevrolet has, made it even smoother, more powerful, and more economical by the addition of 33 new improvements and refinements, AS MUCH AS *70 Half-ton Pick-up #440 Sedan Delivery *545 Half-ton Panel . *530 131” Stake... *655 187” Stake... *715 *All prices f.0.b. Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra. Low delivered prices and easy G. M. A.C. terme. re ___ / CHEVROLET | Chevrolet has also introduced an entirely new type of rear axle with the’ mechanical advantages of a four-pinion differential and a straddle-mounted pinion with bearing support on both sides. In addition, the Chevrolet 131-inch truck now has a much stronger frame, with deeper, heavier side members. The 1}4-ton models have a sturdier universal joint, as well as larger brakes, improved springs, and a new 15-gallon fuel tank. / - Nothing that Chevrolet has ever done this announcement: A stronger, more spowertul, more durable six-cylinder line. Even more economical than last year. And priced as low as $440!* CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH, ~ (& GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Capital Chevrolet Company Broadway at First Street CHEVROLET TRUCK DEMONSTRATION WEEK—JANUARY 14 TO 21 BISMARCK, N. DAK. ‘ Phone 432 | Veteran Johnny Begins Quest For 11th Three-Cushion Chicago, Jan. 19.—(4)—Johnny ton, Sedalia, Mo., is on the ivory war Path again. On the trail of his 11th title, Layton Isunched his attack in the 1933 Valley City Here Friday Night © INVITE GALAXY OF OLYMPIC CHAMP } |