The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1933, Page 6

Venzke and Cunningham to Revive ‘Mile of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1933 BAST TRACK STARS MIDDLE WEIGHT CARNIVAL ~ SET FOR INVASION {[_ our BoaRDING HoUsE bp ~OF WEST ATHLETES Pennsylvania ‘Schoolboy Miler’, Expected to Have Stiff Competition FRANK WYKOFF IS ENTERED M'Cafferty, Bullwinkle, M’Clus- key and Bell Are Other Stars to Run —Headed by ja's great freshman miler, the east’s who tuned Boston $ an various p inary meet. yy 10 repel an invasion from the west this week in the Millrose A. A. re Garden. Venzke in the field, the big race of the meet, the Wanamaker , regains some of the color of a ago when it was the “mile | y time it was run > Pottstown, Pa. voungster whe holds the world indoor mile record of 4:10, faces a battle against Glen Cun- ningham of Kansas, National Colle giate A. A. mile champion with a! ey, record of 411 1-10 and the first] 7 American finisher in the Olympic! q 1500-meter run. They are expected | By to make most of the race. Venzke did only 4:17 3-5 in win-| ning the K. ef C. mile at the Prout! Fue FIRST GREAT Si WHAT IS YOU Fr" 2D cot} Ge e€-cAD/ THAT O “TLL BET THE UPSTAIRS ROOM FELL THRU! <THE RESULT OF THAT TIME You LET FALL OF TAKES AND BUSTER'S RASSLIN' MATCH* BATH HMM: I iF IT COULD BE MY KEG OF RUTABAGA WINE BLOWING UPS THE Memorial games at Boston Saturday | but he was net pressed much by B dan Moynahan and Frank Crowley, who finished 30 and 60 yards behind, respectively. The winners of the other featured | races at Boston, Bernie McCafferty of 'N. D. A. C. Quint Chalks Up An- Newark in the Prout Memorial 600; ‘ George Bullwinkle of New York in, other Conference Victory the Chevrus 1.000; Joe McCluskey of | An Fordham in the two-mile and Dick At Vermilion Bell of Massachusetts Tech in the sprint, also are slated to appear in! Vermilion, the Millrose meet against powerful! North Dakota Agricultural colfege opposition. |continued onward toward another In addition to a number of experl-!north central conference basketball genced indcor campaieners, Frank championship Saturday by conquer- S'wykoft of Los Angeles. one of the /ing South Dakota university here, 35 greatest outdoor sprinters, will try the | to 97, Doard floor for the first time and al” wiih the half ending, 17 to 14, for flock of other newcomers to the east- |the invaders, there was little to choose ern indoor circuit will appear. |between the teams in the first period. S ~ | Whiffer Hanson, Coyote forward, Quartet in Running 8. D, Jan. 30—(— leffectively covered big Bob Weir, but ithe latter's follow shots in the last (half were largely responsible for the j victory. Viv McKay, Bison guard. was the cutstanding player, although pushed |for honors by his teammate, Don Ar- |thur, and the two South Dakota for- | wards, Hanson and Olson. The sum- mary: | North Dakota (36)— Arthur, f . | Marquardt, | A. Olson, f For Billiard Title; Cochran, Bozeman, Layton and Kieckhefer Tied For First FG Fr TP Two Places ae 10 Chicago, Jan. Four play- { ers Monday remained in the battle | Well. ¢ for the world three cushion billiards’ McKay. & championship, but after Monday | Mickelson, g .... night’s match between Johnny Lay-! ton of Sedalia, Mo., and Augie Kiec! hefer of Chicago, the defending titl South Dakota (27)— holder, there will be only three. jOlson, f .... The California duo, Welker Co-|H. Hanson, f . chran of San Francisco, and J. N,|Buck, ¢ ... |Hoppel, g . ]|/L. Hanson, g «.- | Dyson, g urphy, g Totals | Hopps Hurls Defy | At Coming Champ ||" | Chicago, Jan. 30 —\4)— Willie | Hoppe, perennial champion at 18.1 balkline billiards, has challenged the winner of the world three- cushion championship tournament here, and all four players still in the running for the title have ac- cepted. Hoppe offered a side bet of $1,000 that he could defeat the title win- ner, and Weiker Cochran of San Francisco. J. N. Bozeman, Jr., of Vallejo, Calif. sie Kieckhefer of Chicago and Johnny Layton of Se- dalia, Mo. so confident that each stated ness to play Hoppe for a s: wager of $5,000. aloconmum al ormonn Rlonovneosam 81 aavorn Sl oncomen Totals ....... Personal fouls: Arthur 3, Marquard! 1, A. Olson 1, Weir 2, McKay 2. Mick- elson, Olson 2, H. Hanson 1, Hoppel 4, Dyson 3, Murphy 2. |'32 Golf Stars Enter Four-Ball Tourney |, Miami, Fla., Jan. 30,—(@)—Gene || Sarazen, British and American open |; champion, heads the list of 32 of the jcountry’s outstanding professional golfers who plan to play in the clas- jsic international four-ball team match tournament here Feb. 19-22. The purse, previously $5,000, was leut this year to $2,600 but the com- Nejo, went into pauls in chara sonfined its invita- 4 - ions to—and received acceptances Pee al week of the tournament ted) co leaning’ gulters who have won for first place with five victories ; against one. defeat. Tied for second/€Very major title in the last several | years, were Layton and Kieckhefer at four |¥ victories in six starts. | Neither of the leaders was sched- if uled for action Monday, the after-!| noon schedule calling for a pair of || matches between players of lower) ranking. In the first engagement, | ‘Tiff Denton of Kansas City and Allen/| ‘Hall of Chicago were matched. Fol-| lowing them were Clarence Jackson | of Detroit and Frank Scoville of Buf- falo, N. Y. | Bozeman, Jr., Pairings of the 32 players into 16 OUT OUR WAY j r Basketball Scores dl | Moorhead | Mankato Teachers 37; Teachers 28., | Concordia 49; Jamestown College | \. | Dakota Wesleyan 34; Spearfish Nor- mal 31. ‘Wyoming 45; Colorado Mines 17. Georgia Tech 26; Georgia 16. Sewanee 19; Vanderbilt 25. Brigham Young, 59; Utah State 42. Yale 31; Cornell 24, Pennsylvania State 33; Army 26. Pitt 42; West Virginia 20. Kansas State 33; Iowa State 23, Drake 30; Grinnell 15. Butler 26; Oklahoma A. & M. 21, Coe 33; Ripon 18. %. ia State 63; Meiji Universi- - ws. Xavier 27; U. of Detroit 12. Syracuse 34; Pennsylvania 23. Navy 53; University of Maryland 21. St. Thomas 37; Macalester 29. SS SSEIESAS s Bison Basketeers Trim South Dakota teams will be made later. Play will be on a basis of the best ball on each hole. Three Basketball Tilts on Program City League Games Scheduled For 7:30, 8:20 and 9:10 At Memorial Building ‘Three games in the city basketball league are on the schedule tonight, it is announced by John W. Reel, di- irector of recreational activities. All the tilts will be played in the auditorium of the World War Memo- rial building. At 7:30 o'clock the Prowlers will battle the Grand Pacific Eat Shop | quint. Company A and the faculty entrants will clash at 8:20 and in the windup Company A’s “B” team. will face the Methodists at 9:10. | An admission charge of 10 cents per person will be made for the pro- gram, Reel said. COLLEGE WRESTLING (By the Associated Press) Towa State 25; Minnesota 3. HE DUKE OF WELLINGTON was popularly known as the Iron Duke. The sketch shows a campanile, A “tramp” steamer is one that has NO ESTABLISHED TRADE ROUTE. PITCHER JOHNNY ALLEN ADDED TO LIST OF YANKEE HOLDOUTS Like Vernon Gomez, Hurler Is Not Satisfied With Raise Offered Him New York, Jan. 30.—(#)—Johnny Allen, young right-hander of the New York Yankees, can be added to the holdout list on the basis of reports received here Monday from Florida. Allen and Vernon Gomez were the only players on the Yankee roster who were given increases but both balked on the grounds that they thought their work in 1932 entitled them to bigger salary boosts. Gomez came to terms several days ago and the Yankees probably will be able to | swing Allen into line with a minimum of trouble. The Giants announced receipt of the signed contract of Catcher Gus Mancuso who came to Bill Terry's |club in an off-season trade with the | St. Louis Cardinals. Tiger Puck Stars Beat Rangers 5-1 Victors Dominate Play in Last Two Periods After Hard First Canto game of the season, defeating the | Rangers, 5 to 1. It was the first game of the year for the losers. ‘The Tigers dominated play in the last two periods after the score was tied at 1 to 1 in the first canto. Jundt and C. Berger each scored two goals and Ireland one for the victors while Captain Paul Raduns; of the Rangers scored his team’s only counter. ‘The lineups: Tigers M. Jundt Cc. Berger C. Delzer B. Langenfeber M. Ireland Buy or Sell Through Bring Results L. Boespflug ot icla lion Drennen and 8. By Williams | WHAT 2? vou'RE SITING UKE TAAT BECAUSE | Tents A HAT In THE CHAIR! WELL, WHY DONT YOu PuTIT OW THe TABLE By Ahern J Century’ in Millrose Race AT CLEVELAND TO OPEN BUSY WEEK AND JEBY-PIRONNE MATCHES QN CARD N. B. A. Championship Recogni- tion in Class At Stake in Headliner JEBY’S TITLE NOT AT STAKE Tony Canzoneri Will Meet Billy Townsend in Overweight Go Friday New York, Jan. 30.—(?)—A middle- weight carnival at Cleveland opens a busy week for the nation’s leather- Pushers Monday night. Topping the Cleveland card is a 12- round duel between Gorilla Jones of Akron, O., and Sammy Slaughter of Terre Haute, Ind., with National Box- ing association recognition as Ameri- can champion awaiting the winner. Jones was recognized as world’s champion by the N. B. A. until he was beaten by Marcel Thil in Paris. In the semi-final, Ben Jeby, East Side Hebrew who is as world king at 160 pounds by the New York state athletic commission, faces Paul Pirrone of Cleveland over the 12-round route. Jeby’s title, however, will not be at stake. Tony Canzoneri, lightweight cham- pion, is headlined in Madison Square Garden's Friday night card. He will meet Billy Townsend, Vancouver wel- terweight, in a 10-round non-title ‘match. Canzoneri obtained special permission from the state commission ‘to engage in an overweight bout upon his promise to defend the lightweight crown @ little later. rectgnied in cashes an world in some qi ars as world’s flyweight champion, ets Jackie ‘Wilson of Homeyood, Pa., in an-over- ‘weight match at Pittsburgh Friday night. Garrison Nearly Beats Max Quint|~- Cossacks, Defending County Champions, Eke Out 22 to 19 Advantage Garrison, N. D., Jan. 30—Continu- ing to exhibit the brand of court game that carried them to a 16 to 8 victory) over the Underwood Comets last week, the Garrison Troopers, high school basketball team, with but three regu- lars in the lineup, displayed some first class Garrison led 6 to 3 and 8 to 7 at the ends of the first two periods and the Cossacks to lead 18 | Captain Mike Jundt and his Tiger |™&ry: hockey team displayed improved form | Sunday afternoon and won their first cwce ul ownnood Slwmcae aluworoad wlecowe uloonoonyy cane Scarlet Flash and Brooker to Battle Minot, N. D., Jan. 30-—As one of the features of the Minot Winter Sports carnival, Manager A. W. Hugh has arranged a combination wrestling and m. Bison weight boxer. Beiterion, claimant of the Swedish Peterson, claimant Seamplonship, will be featured in the Midgets Have Slender Lead Through First Three Quar- ters and-Spurt Maintaining a slender lead through the first three periods and extending it to comfortable proportions in the final eight minutes, the basketball team of Fargo high school defeated Mandan, 32 to 21, in an exciting game at Mandan Saturday night? In a preliminary game, Company A of Bismarck defeated the Papooses, Mandan reserve team, 17 to 14. ‘The victory gave the Midgets @ split in their western invasion. Friday they were defeated by Bismarck, 23 to 18. The Demons were the second North Dakota team in three seasons to con- quer the state defending champions. The Midgets found the battle ex- tremely close in the first half as they barely remained ahead of the deter- mined Braves. At the end of the first quarter the Fargo lead was 6-4. At half time it was 15-12. Only three points separated the teams also at the third period’s finish, 17 to 14. In the last period the Midgets counted 15 points while holding the Braves to seven. Capt. Marvin Doherty was the lead- ing Fargo performer. He scored five field goals and a free throw to total 11 points for the game's scoring honors. Joe Tuor, guard, and Wayne Fisher, substitute center, were next in Fargo scoring, each with three field Partridge, Mandan center, caged three field goals to pace his team. Toman was the only other Brave to score more than once from the floor. oe got two field goals and a free | loowounmado! nomnoounnd wl erccoonnul coonroonoy Rl coumnmungsl cocommuond Trounce Hazelton Visitors Are Turned Back 25 to 6 in Saturday Night Con- test Here ’s cagers outclassed Hazel- 6 in a basketball game at Bismarck high school gymnasium Saturday night, with Fitzgerald and in 10 field goals be- were able to score only » 80 Close was the vic- tors’ defensive Play. Friday evening the Saints will jour- ney to Jamestown to meet the St. John’s parochial quint of that city, according to A. C. Van Wyk, coach of the team. burda: Bl oonomar ulooorcoe | onocconoe loooconons wlorccoonce al conwone Referee: Ernest Benser (U. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS Great Britain exceeds the United 2 N.D). Hid feet HH fH ONES-SLAUGHTER Fargo Cagers Defeat Mandan 32 to 2 | Headed for Trouble | pinned Jim Browning of Boston 1 Still the champion (in New York at least) is Strangler Lewis who in 34 minutes and 32 seconds at Madison Square Garden. Browning is shown, feet in the air, trying to pull away from # bothersome head-scissors. DETROIT AND BUFFALO STARS ARE SPEED SKATING CHAMPS Melvin Johnson and Kitty Klein Are Crowned At Wiscon- sin Tournament Oconomowoc, Wis., Jan. 30—(#)— ‘Two new champions Monday led the craig speed skaters of the United tes. Melvin Johnson, a sturdy Detroiter, won the men’s championship from Jimmy Webster of St. Paul, who was unable to score a point in a game effort to retain the crown. Kitty Klein, slender, dark-haired stenog- rapher of Buffalo, N. Y., was the who ipated in the two-day contest, which ended at dusk Sunday at Fowler lake.) Johnson received 110 points, win- ning the title from a Detroit team- mate, Charles Delphier, whose point total was 90. Miss Klein owes victory to a trem- endous spurt in the final event for women—the mile—in which she beat Rose took it handily, Miss Bardy coast. ing in to take second Big Ten Cagers to Ohio State-Minnesota Only Conference Game on Heavy Program Chicago, Jan. 30.—(?)—Ohio State and Minnesota will go back to work on the Western Conference basket- ball championship situation Saturday night, but the mid-semester lull will lift earlier in the week with a variety of games against non-conference teams. Before the Buckeyes get around to defending their right to the leader- ship of the race at Minneapolis, In- diana will make the first gesture of the second half of the season against the Fal club of Mexico City, Wed- nesday at Bloomington. Friday Wisconsin and Iowa will be tested by two strong midwest fives, and Purdue will take on a neighbor, Indiana state teachers. Wisconsin will meet Loyola of Chicago, which has won nine out of 12 starts this season, at Madison, while the Hawk- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF William Colby, Deceased. * Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Abbie Ings, the adminis- tratrix with the will annexed of the estate of William Colby, late of the village of Florenceville, in the Coun- ty of Howard and State of Iowa, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six month after the first publication of this nm tice, to said administratrix at the residence of George M. Register, at Resume Activities. number 1017-5th street, north, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh Coun- ty at his office in the Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota Court Houne, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. Said George M. Register, whose ad. dress is Bismarck, North Dako! it ere resident agent of said adminis rix. : f You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the Coun- ty Court within “and for Burleigh County, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 8th day of August, ‘1D. 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon ‘of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court in the said Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing and sijuntiog all claims againrt the esi of the said William Coll = cer ) which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided, Dated January 12th, A. D. 1933. Abbie Dings, the administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of William Colby, deceased, Geo. M. Register, Attorney of said administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 23rd day of January, A. D. 1 1-28-30 2-6. SUES S'S _ 1-28-30 2-6-13-20-27, a hee, eyes will tackle Creighton at Iowa ty. In addition to the reopening of the championship campaign Saturday, Chicago will entertain Notre Dame and Northwestern will meet Wabash at Evanston. = _____ _———- { Basketball Problems z By NAT HOLMAN Star Player, Coach and Author of “Winning Basketball” Question—On center jumps and held balls, which foot should the jumper advance? Answer—If he is tapping the ball with the right hand, his left foot should be advanced, and the other way around. As he starts his jump he should be facing to the side, and as he leaps into the air, he swings around to face his opponent with both feet practically together. Here’s a rather intricate scoring play. No. 3, the center, taps the ball to No. 2, who has run up from his position. No. 2 then passes to No. 4, who runs up from mid-court when the ball is put into play. No. 4 then dribbles close in for a ‘shot. Nos. 1 and 5 follow No. 4 in for a possible recovery from the backboard. Great Britain has more than 150 houses with a reputation of being haunted. Massachusetts abolished the pillory in 1839. ‘Vermont had the first normal school to be established in the world. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SAL WHEREAS, Default has been made in the terms’ and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter describ- ed by the non-payment of the four amortization installments of Ono Hundred Forty-three and _no/100 Dollars ($143.00) each, due July 1 1931, January. 15, July 1 and January 15, 1933, er sum of Three Hund and 79/100 Dollars (3 taxes December 27, 1 1929; 1930 and NOW, THEREFO NOTICE IS, HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Adrien kt. Ashbridge and Louise Ash- bridge, his wife, mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint’ Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minneso- ta, mortgagee, Dated July 15, 1918, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on July 29, 1918, and recorded in’ book 151 of Mortgages, at Page 327, will be fore- closed by ‘a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des- eribed, at the front @oor of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P, M. on the 13th day of March, 1933, to satisty the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, for said defaulted indebtedness. Said sale ix to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul amounting to Thirty four Hundred Forty-three and 4/100 Dollars — ($3443.04). The premises described in such mortgage and which will he sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and des- eribed as follows: East Half (E%) of Section Two (2), Township One Hundred Thir- ty-nine (139) North, Range Sev- enty-nine (79) West, containing: Three Hundred Twenty-two and 26/100ths (322,26) acres, more or according to government survey thercof. There will be due on sald mortgage at the date of sale for sald defaulted installments and taxes the sum sof Nine Hundred Kighty-two and 22/100 Dollars ($982.22), together with cost of foreclosure as provided by law, Dated this 2ist day of January, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK oF SAINT PAUL. lortgagee, St. Paul, Minnesota, ) the years