The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATUKVAY, JANUARY 21, 1933 __.. 6 2 ~ — ~Bismarce DEMONS PUNCH FOR | ONE-SIDED VICTORY Advent of Billy Owens and Gus| Schlickenmayer Signals Scoring Barrage VISITORS TOOK EARLY LEAD | Olgeirson, Lee and Finnegan | Play Their Usual Strong =| Offensive Game | A pair of pony guards gave Bis-| marck high school’s basketball team} the punch it needed Friday night to sweep through Valley City for a 46) to 8 victory at the World War Memor- | jal building. : Not until three minutes of the sec-! ond quarter had passed did the De- mons jump into the lead, but frora then on it was just one field goal af- ter another. ‘The scoring barrage got under way soon after the two pony guards, Billy Owens and Gus Schlickenmayer, en- tered the contest. The veteran Schlickenmayer is well known to Cap- ital City fans and his play did not surprise any. But Owens, a compara- tive newcomer to Bismarck basketball, proved the sparkplug of the quint. Besides playing a fine defensive game, he was a potent offensive force. His floor play and passing were com- mendable. In addition, Owens scored two field goals and a pair of free throws. Olgeirson Is Improved Frank Lee and John Olgeirson, playet their usual sparkling games, with the latter being even more effective than in early-season games. For the first St. Mary’s Team Leaves for Minot Seven cagers from St. Mary's high school were to leave Bismarck by automobile today for Minot, where they will play St. Leo's high school tonight. ‘Those who were to make the trip. gecording to Coach Arnold C. Van Wyk, were Becker, center; Joyce, Hagen and McDonold, forwards: and Fitzgerald, Murphy*and Bar- rett, guards. time in fany games Finnegan was being content to baffle the Hi-Liner guards by refusing to shoot and mak- ing bullet-like passes to Lee and Ol- geirson for under-basket goals. Lee, playing a fine game under the pasket, led the scoring with seven field goals and a couple of free tosses. Olgeirson and Finengan each counted canny manner. k High School PONY GUARDS GIVE |BISON CAGERS DEFEAT SOUTH DA OUR BOARDING HOUSE LF SAKE IS SERIOUS ABOUT WANTING TO RASSLE ME, T'M GOING TO TAKE THAT OL STUFFED TOMATO AN’ BANG HIM DOWN SO HARD ON HIS HEAD, HE'LL BE AN ASTRONOMER WHEN HE COMES TOT TLL GET A SQUEEZE HOLD ON HIS EQUATOR. AN’ WHEN I LOOSEN UPHELL BE ABLE TO WEAR A SLEEVE BAND FOR A By Ahern | HANDLE'TH OL LARD £ cTUB EASY Bus | REMEMBER, HE'S AN E66 WITH A SOFT SHELL! ONCE YOU WRAP ‘The three forwards, Bob Finnegan. | Big Sports Building Will Con- tinue to Do Business, It Chicago, Jan. 21—(?)—The Chi- huge building on Chicago's west side,|Devils Lake's Satans cut down the! built at a cost of about $5,000,000, |Jamestown High Blue Jays riaay | Northwestern to was placed in receivership Friday by|night with a barrage of field goals! Judge James H. Wilkerson, following | that resulted in a convincing 30 to 13 the filing of a suit by Charles E.| victory. not the leading scorer, the southpaw | four times from the field, the south- | paw uncorking some of his weired) shots from wild positions in his un- | i Valley City scored only two field; goals, one in the opening minutes of | play and the other late in the game. | Coach Claude Miller brought no star | here, all of the Hi-Liners being inex- | perienced performers. Hi-Liners Score First As the game opened Valley Ctiy ap- this season, Du Vall scoring the first | field goal on @ short shot. Charity | tosses kept the visitors out in front | for more than 11 minutes, but the ad- | vent of the Demon pony guards brought an end to their advantage. Bismarck led at the half, 19 to 8) after the Valley Citians had enjoyed | a 5 to3 margin at the end of the first | quarter, As the third quarter ended | the count had mounted to 34 to 8. | Valley City will play Mandan at the! Morton county city tonight. i Coach George L. Hays will send his | Bismarck five against Fargo at thi Memorial building here next Friday night. i In a preliminary game Friday night | the Imps, Bismarck reserves, trounced | Linton 28 to 9, with Croonquist, Bey- | Jand, Schneider anc Agre doing most of the scoring. Coach Hays sent 10/ Imps into the fray, and the Capital City crew led all the way. Dobler was the most effective performer for the/ visitors. The summaries: | Valley City (8) FG FT PF DuVall, f . 3 1 Scott, f . 0 0 | Gray, c . o 0 Iekahr, g o 2; Kretchmer, ae raed! | Neilson, f . o 0 O24 o of o 14 Ce! 4 7 Fr PF / 40 4 aaa ge | a | eae) Green, g ...- a | a) Schlickenmeyer, ¢ oo 2 a o3 -0'] ae Wa) 1 0 1 neeeeeeecoen 20 6 8 Referee—El!son (Jamestown Col-; Jeve). Umpire—Ernest Benser (U. N. D). ( Bismarck Imps (28) FG FI PF * Croonquist, rf . 4 It’... boccco sng | cocoon onen zel eocooconogel ecoocococoonn Fal eccww coe! Hrooreewre 9 ‘oe 2 Chicago Stadium Put in Receivership DEVILS LAKE CAGERS SWAMP TOUTED JAMESTOWN 30 TO 13 cago Stadium Corporation Saturday, Satans Rain Blue Jays Under |tnestad, was in equity receivership; a fore- closure suit for $1,750,000 had been filed against it and there were some Is Announced Peterson, ¢ Barrage of Field Goals; Defense Tight other suits, But the big sports build- Totals ing will continue to do business. Referee: C. The corporation which operates the} Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 21.—(7)— Aupsperger, @ « Graham, ¢ . . 6 . Williams, Cando, Battle Illinois peared to “click” for the first time | New York, Jan. bearing toward this port a hero of the North Atlantic's maddest Giles Stedman, rugged seadog from Quincy, Mass., ex- pected to get his ship here by Tuesday with the survivors of the f the tiny British freighter ity, crushed to a sinking ‘sage in a terrifying The skipper of the Exeter City, believed to be Capt. E. D. Legg, was swept to death with his third officer and two Capt. Stedman in 1925 saved 28 men from the Italian steamship Ignazio Florio. Then he was chief officer of the liner President The Exeter City, out of Fowey, knifed Saturday, e ° downs Chicago. the Wolverines can go On North Atlantic by U. S. Liner 2.2 3° simon 21 y alterna runner-up position. Ohio, leading . i with three straight victories, will not ;Mmeet a conference team again unti! 21.—(7}—The | England, carrying China clay for {next month. miles east of t Fights Last Night | miles east of Cape Race at dawn | | Friday when her crew saw she is ts st ight 1 | was losing her struggle with the iil aaliianr ni ioiee a aii and 22 sailors he saved from one j; elements. About 15 miles away the American Merchant, plow- {| ing westbound with passengers {| many, outpointed James J. Brad- and freight, caught the spine- chilling “SOS”. As the American Merchant shud- dered and groaned, an all-day fight began. ‘The seas foiled an attempt to launch a lifeboat, snatching one boat to destruction. Time after time. the American Merchant's line gun spat its rub- ber bullets toward the Exeter City, trying to get a line to her. At last the struggle to link the two ships succeeded. A desperate and unusual meth- od, the towing of a lifeboat back and forth between the two ships, carried the 22 men fo safety after land, outpointed Mose Butch, agonizing delays, = about | | New York.—Hans Birkie, Ger- dock, Jersey City (10). Boston.—Jose Santa, Portugal, stopped Jimmy Maloney, Boston (5); Maloney unable to continue [ after injury. | Philadelphia.—Wally Sears, Mi- nersville, Pa., stopped: Billy Roe- derer, Louisville, Ky. (10). Winston-Salem, N. C.—Maxie Rosenbloom, light - heavyweight champion, outpointed Chuck Burns, San Antonio, Tex. (10). Denver.—Tony LaRue, Colorado Springs, outpointed Willie Wil- liams, Denver (10). Pittsburgh.—Ross Fields, Cleve- . Pittsburgh (10). OUT OUR WAY No-No! THATS FER TeLUNY How MUCH WATER A Boner WiLL HOLD Tus ANT THERS YOUR BIG PROBLEM OF TODAY. EVERY BODY 1S. TRYIN'| IT ONLY TAKES ONT To BE A THinKer! = THAT FELLA LOAOIN' [Tens THINHERS Busy, TY WHEEL BaARRER COULD USE A LITTLE We Tv fe ipa va J WHERE IT USED To NOTICE WHo's Gitth’ ALL TH’ HELP 1 Eee Oe By Williams WELL THAT SHOWS TH ORLD 1S PROGRESSIN'] LABORER TO KEEP KEEP! Him Busy — TAKE TEN LABORERS THINKER BUSY, _ ‘KEEPIN THEM BUSY (By the Associated Press) | SOPHOMORE GUARD | LEADS N. D, STATE IN STEADY ATTACK a neenpact eC Cagers Trounce Valley City in 46-8 Contest KOTA STATE IN 35-21 TILT Tigers, Blue Streaks to Clash Again tics unde ExpacuHa Sexee| DICKINSON TEACHERS MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT OVER VIKINGS to Get Revenge for Beat- ing Last Week Mike Jundt and his Tiger hockey team will take to the ice Sunday aft- Grant Mickelson Sinks Leather | ernoon in an effort to get revenge for | Six Times, Is Brilliant on Floor. Most of Jackrabbits’ Field Goals | ™*' Friday Night “Were Long Pitches Fargo, N. D., Jan. 21.—(®) —The North Dakota Agricultural college basketball team won its second North Central conference basketball victory here Friday night in defense of the crown it won last year, defeating the South Dakota State Jackrabbits, 35 to 21. The Bison held a 15-6 lead at the half. Except for a brief lead, which the Jackrabbits held on Dehnert’s field goal after two minutes of play, the Bison never were headed, once they pulled out in front after 415 minutes of play. The Bison attack was led by its tow-head guard, Grant Mickelson, the sophomore star sinking the leather six times from the field in addition to playing a stellar defensive game and being a vital factor in advancing the ball. He was the only player on court who played more than a minute able to escape penalty. Viv McKay, Mickelson’s ‘guarding mate, also turned in a stellar perform- ance, doing much the same duties as lickelson, except that his scoring was not so heavy. At that McKay found ‘the net for two field goals and three free throws to be runner-up scorer to, Mickelson. Gifford Benson,-Dehnert, and Al- fred Arndt played the stellar roles for to 1 beating the Tiger sextet __- [Suffered last Sunday at the hands of ein ine ce ieee oer th school. The probable lineups: Tigers Blue Streaks Mi. Jundt w }. Goets: D. Dryden w D. Schneider C. Berger c L.Drenner C. Delzer a M.Drenner M. Ireland a I. Zohn T. Boespflug 8 R. Jundt No New Baseball Holdouts Listed Herman, Meine, Waners, Terry, Goslin, Gehringer and Sev- eral Others Sign _New York, Jan. 21.—(P)}—News on the baseball front has suddenly turned bullish. Not @ single new holdout appeared anywhere ‘on the horizon during the last 24 hours and such well-known ex. ponents of the art of arguing over salary matters as Floyd Caves Her- man and Heinie Meine meekly came to terms. While Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Ver- non Gomez and others still are listed on the holdout list, baseball observers pointed out that many ranking stars the Jackrabbits. Benson and Arndtjof the game have been prompt in led the scoring attack, each atcount-|signing contracts for 1933. In addi- ing for eight points. tion to Herman and Meine, these in- ‘The Bison defense functioned well|clude the Waner brothers, Bill Terry, and the Jackrabbit baskets for the|Goose Goslin, Charley Gehringer, most part were long pitches. Both|Freddie Lindstrom, George Davis, Al played strong defensive games and the Simmons and Joe Vosmik. playing was ragged at times as a con- sequence. The summary: 8. D. State (21) FG FT TP Perry of Milwaukee. Perry holds} The Lakers held the Jays scoreless oo $4,000 worth of first mortgage bonds, |in the first half with a zone defense . 2 which have been in default since Jan.|and a slow break; piling up 21 points. 2 8 Jamestown outscored the Satans,| Michigan Will Play Chi .- Sidney N. Strotz, president of the!13 to 9, in the last half. bd a vein! os stadium corporation, and Fred E.| Devils Lake (30) FG PT PF Only Other Big Ten 2 8 Hummel were appointed receivers.|Reslock, f . -3 00 1 o 0 Strotz announced that the action |Burckhard, f 21 0-0 0 Game Schedule 44 eae have no effect on scheduled} Wood, f ... -1 00 0 apeenigaeememnaniat. 2 oe and contemplated attractions. Na-| Fitzpatrick, f +0 0-0 1 —(P} i 5 at tional league hockey, boxing, six-day |Stevens, c Sa a ager ee ee ee FT TP bicycle racing and other events will | Peterson, g © 1-3 3 |han warfare Saturday night will be 44 be held as usual. Rutten, g .. 4 0-1 0 |confined to the Chicago area, Nort! » 2 ae —s 4 a 1 3 (By the Associated Press) Jamestown (13) the Maroon Pleldhouse. 2 6 Michigan 1; Minnesota 2. (over-|Kittleson, f . 2 0-0 1 |” By winning over Mlinois, Northwest- pages 4 Westby, f +1 22 3 Jern can take undisputed possession of | &- 4 s by) M S F F f R second place, while in the event Illi- 0 0 nois repeats its first game triumph en aved rom ury 0) torm. over the Wildcats, and Michigan n 35 Free throws nson 2, = Bel nert 4, Arndt 3, Grientrog 3, Beiers- dorf 1, Arthur 4, Marquardt 1, Denen- ny 2, Weir 2, McKay 3, G. Mickelson 1. Personal fouls—Kortan 3, Benson 2, Dehnert 3, Peterson 2, Arndt 4, Grien- trog 2, Belersdorf 2, Arthur 3, Olson 2, Marquardt 3, Denenny 1, Weir 3, Mc- y- 3. - Score at half—N. D. A. C. 15; 8. D. tate 6. Referee, Dick Holzer. |Pros Will Appear \ e In Charity Game Wert Engelmann, Former South Dakota State Star, to Team With Grange San Francisco, Jan. 21.—@)}—-Offer- Sunday. nine points. South Dakota used 10 men during the game. BEATS NORTHERN AGAIN Aberdeen, 8. D., Jan. 21.—(P)}— Northern state teachers College was ing a post-season football game for charity, the Green Bay Packers, pro- fessional eleven, with “Red” Grange| Mary Kahler, c added to their forces, will meet a|M. team of Pacific Coast all-stars,|M. Payseno, headed by Ernie Nevers, former Stan-| Hartman, ¢ ford fullback, in Kezar Stadium here Grange, who came west from Chi- cago to join the -Packers here on|@: their arrival from Honolulu, will play in the backfield with such former|4- stars as Johnny Blood, Notre Dame quarterback; Hurdis McCrary, Geor- | Moal fullbeck, and ‘Wert Engelmann, | Schatz, Bozeman Leading In Billiard Meet Californian Swamps Allen Hall; dohnny Layton Trimmed in Surprise Chicago, Jan. 21.—(?)—J. N. Boze- man, Jr., of Vallejo, Calif., Saturday held the lead in the world three- cushion billiards championship tour- nament, but Clarence Jackson of De- troit had a chance of pulling up even. Bozeman easily defeated Allen Hall of Chicago, scoring a 50-to-34 triumph in 43 innings. In the afternoon tests, Tiff Denton of Kansas City, and Augie Kieck- hefer of Chicago, the defending champion, pulled up in the race. Den- ton had surprisingly little trouble in defeating Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo., 50 to 39 in 56 innings. Kieckhefer was forced to make @ sensational finish to defeat Scoville of Buffalo, N. Y., 50 to 49, in 55 in- nings. Denhoff Girls Win’ From McClusky Again! (Tribune Special Service) Denhoff, N. D., Jan. 21.—Defeating McClusky for the fourth straight time this season, Denhoff high school's girl basketball team stamped itself the outstanding girls’ team in Sheridan county. : Denhoff won the last encounter’ 43 to 21. Previous scores were 36-16, 24- 17 and 28-16. a H. Payseno mary: Denhoft (43) al pmownn ge] bareno’ Totals . hohe a eb wlecoounttul poooeul ee CENTRAL RAILWAY of PERU: operates at altitudes of OVER. 15,000 FT. at some points. The UNITED STATES and CHINA each have five cities ovet a million if popalation. The Electoral Col- lege had 531 votes up to and in- cluding the 1932 ‘presidential elec- tion. ie lorth Rink, one block nortti | teachers Savage Cagers Trim Valley City Quint 24 to 20 in Friday Night Game Valley City, N. D., Jan. 21—(7)}— Dickinson teachers made it two permit him to continue after the fourth. Santa weighed 245; Maloney 205. i ‘ if Basketball Scores 1 (By the Associated Press) High Schools BISMARCK 46; Valley City 8. BISMARCK IMPS 28; Linton 9. Devils Lake 30; Jamestown 13. Colleges ting the score with a free| Duluth Teachers 26; Bemidji .| Teachers college 31. Valley City.agaizi took the lead in the} South Dakota State 21; North Da- : E z i ; kota Agriculfural college 35. ‘Meiji Univ. of Japan 36; Concordia college 58. LaCrosse Teachers 37; River Falls Larimer led the Dickinson. scoring | Teachers 32. with eight points.’ Feldman dropped| Augsburg 32;. Gustavus Adolphus in three field goals for Valley City in| 35. the first ii to-take the scoring| St. Olaf 28; St. Thomas 42. honors for the Vikings, The sum-| Hibbing Junior college 38; Roches- mary: ter Junior college 20. Valley ‘City (24) PF| 8t. Mary's college 21; St. John’s Feldman, f ...... 2 | university 33, 0 Stevens Point Teachers 47; Stout 4 | Institute 31. 2 Carleton college 45; Lawrence col- 4 !lege 24. 0 | Morningside 14; South Dakota uni- 1 | versity 50. 3 Huron college 30; ‘Northern Nor- 1 eroonoan @] conowonnny wemowe & _ ROOMwNHE af coconconudg - & Yankton Greyhounds In Surprise Victory Yankton, 8. D., Jan. 21—(7)—Show- ing the best form of the season, Yank. ton college Greyhourids Friday night upset the dope as they won their sec- ond conference game of the season Hel Eastern Normal Trojans, 25 Showing a decided improvement on offense, Yankton jumped into an early lead and, with Gaynor and Smith doing most of the scoring, were never threatened. Two rallies in the last half by the Trojans were checked a ee Points of Yankton’s total. piled up a 17 to 9 Jead at the half, and after intermission ‘coast- ed along on that lead most. of the time. Gaynor, diminutive Yankton forward, was outstanding with 11 points. Stensland and Ruth looked best'for Eastern. Concordia Runs Over Little Nippon Team Moorhead, Minn., Jan: 21.—(P}— Passing over the gallant little Japa- nese ‘basketball team of Meiji uni- versity, Concordia college romped to verfiowed the Moorkeed Tigh 9m lows ie _Moorhea: Friday night. _ While there was never any doubt as to which team would win, the game held the interest of the crowd throughout. The Japanese quint, av- eraging 5 feet 6 inches.in height, gave several brilliant exhibitions of scor- ier Cobbers. Jim Maloney Kayoed By Butt from Head Boston, Jan. 21.—(?)—Jose Santa, Ponderous Portuguese heavyweight. Friday night gained a five-round technical knockout over Jimmy Ma- loney, veteran - Boston heavyweight, after they smashed heads in » clinch during their contest, scheduled for 10 Santa’s.unintentional butt opened Maloney’ -| Wide cut over ‘3 eye and Referee Johnny Martin refused to ing in the face of the taller and heav- | «- mal 23. Platteville Teachers 40; Milwaukee Teachers 17. | Montana Mines 51; Intermountain | Union 18, Eastern Normal 20; Yankton col- lege 25. Dickinson Normal 24; Valley City | State Teachers 20. Northern (Mich.) Teachers 28; Su- perior (Wis.) Normat 27. » aoe Young 52; Montana State Spearfish Normal 24; Rapid City School of Mines 35. LaBARBA VS. WATSON New York, Jan. 21.—(#)—Fidel La- Barba has been signed to face Sea- man Watson, British featherweight champion, in Madison Square Garden next Friday night. —_ DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore conducted by H, W. Lyons and Frank E. Leifert at Bismarck, Norti’ Dakota under the firm name of Frank E. Leifert Com- pany, was dissolved by mutual con- sent on December 29th, 1932. H.W. Lyons. Frank E. Leifert. 12-31 1-7-14-21, NOTICE TO cREbITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Joseph Gurney Carter, Deceased. Notice is hereby given byethe un- dersigned, Emma Carter, the admin- istratrix of the estate of Joseph Gur- ney Carter, late of the city of Mar- shalltown, in the County of Marshall and State of Iowa, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said ad- ministratrix at the residence of George 8. Register, at number 1017 north, in ‘the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh County, at his office in the se orth Dakota Court rel Said George gister, whose ad- dress is Bismarck, North’ Dakota, 1s the resident agent of said administra- trix. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C, Davies, Judge of the County ‘ourt within and for Burleigh County, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 2nd day of August, A. D, 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of sald Court in the said Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing ‘and adjusting all claims against the estate of the sald Joseph Gurney Carter, Deceased, which have been duly ard regularly presented as hereinbefore provided, Dated. January 7, A. D. 1933. Emma’ Carter the administratrix of the estate of Joseph Gurney Carter, deceased. George 8, Iexister, Attorney of said Administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 14th day of January, A. D, 1932. 1/14-21-28 | SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark | pegs eae ~~