The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1933, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1938 Prowler and G. P. Eat Shop Quints Win City League Basketball Tilts IY SHAM ‘D DODGERS BALK AT CONTRACTS | WILSON, STRIPP, FACULTY SWAMPED OUR BOARDING HOUSE \F YOU WERENT A PAL OF MINE, AND COMPANY A I BARELY NOSED OUT, I WOULDN'T WARN You — ios — “ Teachers Are Outclassed in 28) we ot ee + hale aad t Me- ) bags " ghsleptbohin CURL You UP LIKE A JELLY ROLL! TAKE A LOOK, AT THOSE GORILLA ARMS OF i HIS! YOULL JUST BE A HUNK OF PUTTY SCORING STARS HELPLESS' IN "EMI. HELL SQUEEZE YOU a = INTO A BOOKEND J “\ BETTER GET ON TH’ BIKE AN BACK-PEDAL OUT OF TH’ Ernest Benser and Eddie Spriggs Are High Scorers . in 12 to 11 Game | AS 5 Vere In two city league basketball gan: at the World Memorial buil Monday evening, the Prov ed the faculty quint 28 to G. P. Eat Shop nr 12 to ll ina Ernest kept Compa throughout the points, receiv Dale Brown = Res. U. 8. PAT. OFF. SS, [1933 by Nea seavice, inc. om h 1-2) HALF A DOZEN HIGH-SALARIE By Ahern THAT BIG PIECE OF ROPE TOLD ME TH’ SAME LINE ABOUT Bus, TO THROW A SCARE IN me! —~T'LL FOLLOW THIS UP BY BETTING BUS BS I CAN LAY HIM FLATTER Grossine ‘Em y BOTH UP= dinaril tight de Manney. The two points Slattery to M | Bismarck Youth Elected By Let- al termen At State Teach- 4 ers College Beene) 6 e Denton, Bozeman, Jackson and Total: 1 former Bismarck * 7 Totals I 5h Kieckhefer Are Tied For Faculty Second Place Schaur 2 Fy g here. lobes Las 2 a recent| Chicago, Jan. 24. P)\—Welker 3 et gridiron letter-| Cochran of Hollywood, Calif., Tues- 3 ;day stood alone at the top of the 3 d at tackle and cen-'three- cushion billiard tournament a ille team last fall ‘anding, but the contest for second 13 lace was a mad scramble involving four players, Tiff Denton of Kansas City, J. N. Bozeman, Jr., of Vallejo, PF he 0 1 0 . not confine his ath- 3 endeavors to football and basket- 2 but also has gained prominence 3 and bo P son of ioe . Totals LB 9 Slattery. y | Trial Horse No Match For Chi- avenue west. i Volleyball Games | Scheduled Tonight «5. Sites iets iat tut cago Battler in Gotham pany A 1) - Deeerae tas Headliner f ight, knock- jed out Meyer (K. O.) Christner of | Akron, O., veteran trial horse, in the pecearee * t : | fifth round of their 10-round bout at Totals a Se Public Invited to See Free Con- the St. Nicholas Arena Monday ‘night. Watfor d City Wins tests At World War Me- Levinsky outclassed the Ohioan onne | virtually all the way and floored F Williston B |him five times in the fifth round rom | | before landing the knockout punch. ees | Three v 11 games will be play-|Christner went down four times for ed in the World War Memorial build- He founts aie pene and once Iv. Rally in Second Half, |ing this evening, it is announced by | for nine. vinsky then put over the Wolves Rally : "| John W. Reel, director of recreational {finishing punch in one minute, 15 Coming From Behind For | activit: |seconds. Levinsky weighed 205 20-13 Victory morial Building ;_,The contests will begin at 17:39, Pounds; Christner 206. o'clock in the main auditorium of the! Innocente Baiguera, Italian heavy- |buildine. The public is invited to|Welght, made his American debut in |watch the games free of charge, Reel | 8" eight-rounder and stopped Chris Watford Cit N. D, Jan. 24—/said. |Karchi of Rockaway in one round. Staging a whirlwind aitack in the | The games will pit the Elks against | Referee Gunboat Smith stopped the ane half, Watford City’s high |Company A, the Knights of Columbus |™atch since Karchi obviously was school basketball team came from be- |@8ainst the First National Bank and,© match for the big Italian. Bai- hind to trim the Williston B quint |the American Legion against the | fuera welghed 203 pounds; Karch! 2U to 13 here. Comets. Nias Captain Don Smith, with four field | goals, led the drive for the vietors. | Losk of Watford City and Marshall of Williston ea | Williston w (Tribune Special Service) = ioe Cancella, 190, Chicago, fought SOL FURTH BARRED {eight rounds to a draw with Maxie New York, Jan, 24.—(4Sol (Hap- | Pink, 177, New York. ) Purth, former all-round star at! ew York University and sixth in the| Dovre Ski Club Has out in front by a 9 to 4 margin at the end of the first |Olympic hop. step and jump last sum- | . half. : imer, has been barred from amateur | New Champ This Year The summary competition because he holds a job as| . -_- Watford C: FG Fr pF health education teacher at New| Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24—(}—Kaare Smith (c), f 4 0 0 Utrecht high school. Rosenberg of Fargo, former national Losk, £ Bea als Olson, c . 2 oO 1)} Hagen, g ... 9 1 0 OUT OUR WAY Bakke, g . o 1 #2 —— Motels ....4.. Se a at NO,NO, ‘Williston B (13) | gts Ditsworth (c), f 2) GeoRce! | ancwoTs, Jennson, f .. 1) WE WONT | we JES~ Marshall, c 2) TAKE OFF STOPPED Hagen, c .. oO} OVR COATS, IN TO GIT b wee g. 0} WE'RE NOT Sa aa 2 STAYIN: Totals ....... 5 Referee—E. Da: | FIRST ROWING CLUB ‘The first rowing club in the Uni- ted States is thought to be that or- genized in 1843 by seven Yale stu- dents. Their “shell” was a dugout canoe. : (< Lead Mayville Eleven |WELKER COCHRAN ALONE AT | TOP IN BILLIARDS TOURNEY ' caur, Clarence Jackson of Detroit, |and Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago. While Cochran was idle Monday, Jackson and Bozeman, who had shared in a three-way tie for the lead, met their first reverses. Layton upset Jackson 50 to 39 in 54 innings, and | Frank Scoville of Buffalo, N. Y., de-! feated Bozeman 50 to 37 in 60 inn- ings. | Kieckhefer squeezed into the second {place tie in the night game, overcom- ‘ing Hall, 50 to 48, in a rousing 53 innings. K. 0. CHRISTNER IN FIFTH 1 lboys champion, displaced ‘Trygve Stone, also of Fargo, as champion of the Dovre Ski club’s tournament, the {11th annual event being held here Sunday. Rosenberg had a total of 19.11 _| points, while Stone had 1851. Sec- ond place went to Floyd Bjorklund, also of Fargo, present national boys , champion, who had 18.54 points. He also won honors for being the most graceful of his class. Other class winners and most. graceful in their division included ; Bill McGowan of Grand Forks, for | boys under 12, and Walter Mellem, also of Grand Forks, in the junior class. Favored by the most ideal condi- \tions in recent years, good jumps. ; Were recorded, the longest standing jleap being that of Olaf Shoel of ; Grand Forks, 95 feet. Ed Vadder of Minot was adjudged the most grace- ful skier. '25-Cent Baseball Is Returning on Coast San Francisco, Jan. 24—()—Two- bit baseball is coming back to the Pa- cific Coast League. In a long discussion on the subject here Monday, directors of the Class A. A. circuit climaxed their annual spring meeting by voting to establish minimum prices of 25 cents for the | bleachers and 40 cents for the grand- stands. The new ruling does not ar- bitrarily fix the ticket prices except as to the minimums, BY TH Time They GET WARM, wWeLL BE FROZEN— WE SHOLLD PUT A SIGN | CLARK AND LOPEZ ASK MORE MONEY Bill Clark Hesitating But In- sists He Cannot Be Class- ed as Holdout GOMEZ COMES TO TERMS dorgens, Van Atta, Brennan, Crowder, Ryan and Two- good Among Signers New York, Jan. 24.—()—If Ed Bar- Tow, business manager of the New York Yankees, thinks he has any Monopoly on the season’s baseball holdouts, he'd better take a look at the Brooxlyn Dodgers. Already the Dodgers can point with little or no pride to a half dozen high- salaried players who are balking at terms. William Watson Clark, the willing southpaw, is the latest member of the Dodger cast to reject the club’s first contract. The Dodgers offered Clark the same: saJary he received last sea- son, $12,000, but the southpay thinks his work entitled him to a raise. He won 20 games, the only southpaw in the National League who reached that figure. Al Lopez, Hack Wilson and Joe Stripp are bona-fide holdouts and Glenn Wright, veteran shortstop, is understood to be far from pleased with terms offered him. Wright in- sists, however, that he cannot be classed in the holdout list. The Yankees Monday announced that Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, the ac- ‘complished southpaw, had ended his brief campaign for more money. Gomez asked for a larger increase than the club was ready to give him but whether he got it or not was not stated. fice” with the idea of persuading them he should not be asked to take such a slash. Washington's Senators got “Gener- al” Alvin Crowder's signature to a contract. Terms were not announc- ed. The Giants signed John C. (Blondy) recruit shortstop purchased from the Buffalo club of the Interna- tional League, while Forest Twogood, rookie southpaw, came to terms with the Cleveland Indians. Westerner Wins | Auto Race Title Bob Carey, Who Fought His Way to Six Major Cham. . pionships, Honored Out of the west last spring came an intrepid young racing driver who today is hailed as the champion of champions—for he has fought his way to the top through the six major A. A. A. speedway events, on both dirt and brick tracks. The champion, crowned with his final victory at Oakland Nov. 13, is Bob Carey, fiery speed king. The standings were: Bob Carey .. Fred Frame . Howdy Wilcox .. . Russel Snowberger oe epsereee Q & g 3 3 . Zeke Meyer . 10. Ira Hall .. . Carey, after wi he Pacific Coast championship last winter, came east and endeared himself with the multitude of spectators from all parts of the world at the Indianapolis Speedway Classic May 30, by setting the hottest pace of the race. After his car hit the wall in a mis- hap he pleaded with officials to let him go on, but precious laps were lost while officials determined that the bend in the frame of his car i were travelling an average of three miles per hour faster than ever be- fore in history. ——_—___—___—_______¢ | Fights Last Night | | Fights Last Night _ [By The Associated Press) New York—King Levinsky, knocked out Meyer (K. O.) Christner, Akron, O., (5); Innocente Baiouera, Italy, stopped Chris Karachi, New York, (1); if Pittsburgh — Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn., outpointed Teddy Yarosz, Monaca, Pa., (10); Alabama Kid, Dover, ©., knocked out Paul Oger, Pittsburgh, (1): Trenton, N. J—Tommy Rios, Chi- cago, and Oakey, Trenton, drew (8). University adds to 113, the coaching staff is John F. Moakley, who went to Cornell in 1899 as track and cross-country mentor. ( 1932 MORE begge PLAYED Michigan Ca |Hapless Gophers, Rated High as Season Opened, Drop Fourth Straight Chicago, Jan. 24.—(P)—Ohio State was the leader, and “Michigan and Northwestern were tied for second Place Tuesday as the western confer- ence basketball title race was suspend- ed for mid-semester examinations, In the last game until Ohio meets go into a tle Northwestern for the runner-up Position. The defeat was the hapless Gophers’ fourth _ straight, about midway of the second period when Eveland and Garner broke loose and put the Wolverines comfortably in front, Garner piled up 14 points to go into second place behind Joe Reiff of Northwestern in the individ- ual scoring contest with 44 points. Baseball Team Has Begun Work Already Owen Sound, Ont., Jan. 24.—(P)}— Teddy Graham's baseball team, the Brooke Millionaires, have broken vir- tually all records for an early start in spring training. Seven players turned out in balmy weather Monday for the first 1933 workout, held at Julien Park, which 4s just two blocks from Graham's home. Graham is captain of the Chi- cago Blackhawks of the National Hockey League. Owne, managed and coached by the Hawk defenseman, the Millionaires got away to a slow start in the Bruce County League last season and Gra- ham decided that the earlier his team began practice this year the better. Would Divide College Elevens Into Classes Easton, Pa., Jan. 24.—()—Division of colleges in the U. 8. into two The Yankees also signed Arndt Jor- | 8Toups, amateur and professional, ac- gens, second-strong catcher, and two|,cording to how football is conducted recruit pitchers, Russell Van Atta and|at each, is suggested by Harvey Her- Don’ Brennan. Herb Pennock went |Mman, gridiron coach at the University into conference with the “front-of- {of Pennsylvania. Declaring such a move would stamp out the “hypocrisy” he said exists in some colleges, Harman said he would like to see every college the U. 8. make an “honest” statement, as to how football is conducted at his institution. President in -—— if Basketball Scores ‘ (By The Associated Press) Michigan 34; Minnesota 22. Northern State Teachers College 42; Spearfish Normal 36. pial Poly 41; Montana Normal COLUMBUS BUILDS The Columbus American Associa- tion ball club has obtained Nick Cul- lop, slugging outfielder of the Roches- ter club in the International League; Bud Teachout, former Chicago Cubs Aree sand Clarence Heise, Rochester rr, Use the Want Ads ° gers Defeat Minnesota CONTRACT © EXPERTS PLAY IT 2 By WM. E. MCKENNEY The Bidding South opened the bidding with one heart. West overcalled with two Clubs. North bid two hearts and south jumped he four hearts. ‘West opened the king of clubs, fol- lowed by the queen. East played first the eight of clubs and then the nine, ayia that he still held another club. : West now shifted to the jack of spades, leading through dummy’s strength. East won the trick with the king and returned the jack of clubs, which the declarer trumped with the five of hearts. The queen of spades was next cashed. Declarer then cashed his ace and king of hearts, winning the third heart trick in dummy with the queen. His next play was the ace of spades from dummy. Declarer holds the ace, queen, jack and three of diamonds and the jack of trump. What would you discard on the ace cf spades? If you are careless and discard the three of diamonds, your contract will be defeated. ‘You must unblock and play the jack of diamonds, so that when you lead the ten of diamonds and East re- fuses to cover you will be able to play the three of diamonds and still keep the lead in dummy. Now you can lead another diamond and suc- cessfully take the second finesse, which will give you your game. If you had carelessly discarded your three of diamonds on the ace of spades, then when you led the ten of diamonds from dummy you would have been forced to overtake in your own hand with the jack, and East would have made his monds. NO DEPRESSION ‘The Waner brothers, Paul and king of dia-| 1 (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) | Lioyd, Pittsburgh Pirate outfielders, are unaware of a depression. Both received salary raises for the 1933 season, ATTA BOY, ATTA Russell Van Atta, big left-hander from 8t. Paul, is figured to do the New York Yankees a lot of good this season. He won 22 games for the St. Paul club during the 1932 season, ANY MORE LIKE JOE? Joe Fortenberry, six feet seven in- ches of athlete, is the outstanding Performer for Texas State Teachers’ College. He is the school’s leading discus thrower, heavyweight boxer, football luminary and basketball center. PLENTY BIG FOR SHORT Joe Chamberlain, infielder the Chi- cago White Sox purchased from Wat- erloo, is 6 feet 3 inches tall and plays short. He weighs 185 pounds. ———_— NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Fi 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, 1933 and October 3, 1932, and the sum of twenty~ nine and 30/100 dollars ($29.30) paid as insurance September 25, 1931, and the further sum of fifty-three and 80/100 dollars (853.80) paid as taxcs December 3, 1932 for the year 1931. NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE ‘IS 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- gagee, dated October 3, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Kegin- 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 salo 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 d of sale, for said defaulted ind ness, Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid princip: of the aforesaid mortgage to The Fe eral Land Rank 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 are situated in the county of Bur- leigh, and state of North Dakota, and described as follows: Lots one (1) two (2) three (3) and four (4) section six (6) town- ship one hundred thirty-cight (138) north, of range seventy-five (73) west, containing one hun- dred sixty-two and ninety-four hundredths (162.94) acres, more or less, according te the government survey thereof. There 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 aw. a this 24th day of December, 932. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee. St. Paul, Minnesota. 12/27 1/3-10-17-24-31 WHATISA — REPRINT? SOMETIMES your newspaper ad carries a pertinent paragraph that you feel is worth reiteration. You feel further that it will be very effective if it is sent direct- ly to certain prospects and customers. And perhaps you feel that it will be still more effective if it is dress- you. ‘ ed up a bit—given a distinctive border, or maybe printed in colors. Bring your problem to us, and we will evolve a satisfactory REPRINT of the paragraph in question (or even the whole ad, if you prefer). Let us print as many of these as you can use and then mail them out with your correspondence or statements, or to a picked mailing list. This method of advertising is often used by large companies who wish to stress certain value in some particular product. It works for them: it will work for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPT. Phone 32 and a Representative Will Call ~-