The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1933, Page 8

TH E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1983" Layton Last Hurdle for Welker Cochran in Three-Cushion Tourney CALIFORNIAN BEAT BOZEMAN 6070 40 “IN SIZZLING MATCH Cue Star From Sedalia, Mo., _ Has Been Billiards Cham- pion 10 Times WESTERNER IS FAVORITE Even Should Johnny Win Friday Night, Another Match Would Result Chicago, his first ti ton billiards of the prize rm Cochran. S; master Friday nicl Johnny = Layton the Sedalia veteran who 50 to 40 nings from tween them wi they would t Association To Meet Saturday, Owners Probably Will Adopt New Plan of Operation For 1933 Season Chicago, Fev. Associaion club owne OUR BOARDING HOUSE | By Ahern GREAT REMEMBER /4 Imps" will Battle Dawson Tonight ‘Demons and Sainte wit Play DOZEN TEAMS HAVE ENTERED {shew car ore eeercanr eames NAPOLEON DISTRICT TOURNEY Away From Home; Man- dan Has Doubleheader smarck high school first | d_ to play | at Dickiz tonight, the Bismarck Imps, 1 ketball team, made ready to en-/| tertain local fans by playing Dawson in the high school gymnasium here CAESARS : 1 Just HAPPENED To -~UP IN THE “OWLS CLUB;—~I DROPPED IN TO PLAY KELLY POOL: ae OH MY WORD —~ I RECALL. NOW— T LEFT THEM IN WHAT WHY, YO! BowL aS BLOOD |S FADING FROM YOUR NOSE RIGHT NOW ~ 2 THE COAT A @-YouR TEETH 2~ URE AS PALE AS A OF RICE,—~ TH? TURNS DOWN OFFER * LOOKS LIKE Slash From $16,500 Re- ceived Last Year WAGNER TO COACH PIRATES All Philadelphia Athletics But Earnshaw and Walberg Under Contract New York, Feb. 3.—(#)—The Brook- lyn Dodgers have received the signed contract of Pitcher Fred Heimach, the club announced Friday. At his home in Martinsburg, W. Va., Hack Wilson, rotund Dodger outfield er, revealed Thursday night he had rerected a new offer from the club. The Dodgers were understood to have offered Hack $9,500 for his labors in 1933, as compared with $16,500 in 1932, but Wilson says it still isn’t enough. Honus Wagner, generally regarded as the greatest shortstop in baseball history, signed a contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates as coach and gen- eral assistant to Manager George Gibson. Honus, now 58 years old, spent his entire major league career with the Pirates. Connie Mack said all his Philadel- phia Athletics except George Earn- shaw and Rube Walberg were under contract. He added that neither of St. Mary's of Bismarck One of Quints Seeking Fifth Dis- trict Title (Tribune Special Service) v . urday to discus and probably adopt aj. Across the river at the state train-| Ashley, N. D., Feb. 3—Twelve teams new plan of operation for the 1933) in |B season. A comthittee has been Working on the revised syst months and t is expected t stimulate trade A playoff plan, simil. in the National Hoc! be offered. Under the system, team at the eastern end of the league | Will clas! finishing highest in the standing, will | {n addition, bonuses for the first five teams in the standing as a whole, probably will be offered. | Udell Easy Winner Over St. Paul Negro! Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 3.—(4—Sheer ¢ndurance allowed Honey Boy Conroy. | 3t. Paul Negro, to stay the limit with tggressive Lary Udell of Aberdeen in m eight-round bout, the feature of a 2-round boxing show here Thursday | light. Udell, who weighed in at 180 and teld an advantage of 18 pounds over tis St. Paul rival, pounded Conroy gercilessly throuzhout the fight, con-| entrating on body blows, but failed} ® administer the knockout punch. | In the semi-windup Kid Rippatoe, 37, Fargo, fought rounds to a a with Micky O° 143, Groton, . Aberdeen, was ver Vern lon Basketball iiaies * —— (By The ‘Associated P Press) poerel College 38; Ripon College penn College 23; Yankton College | Gaastern Normal 26 ral 24. Montana 22; Ellensburg Normal 27. arfish Nor- ‘Opening the door of a refrigerator aises the temperature from one to free degrees. chool in Mandan, the es will mect the strong Minot at 8:30 p.m. (M.S. T) Ina Mand pooses, school 8. T.) 1 get; Mandan | already have ent will be held | Ashley, | committee. Entrants are imin- | Strasburg, Napoleon, Wishek, Steele, will t 7, two leaders in the St. Mary's of Bismarck, Braddock, | The | local high school intra-mural league Linton, Burnstad, Lehr and Medina. | Another team or two is expected tol red the Class B fifth district basketball tournament, which at Napoleon March 10] and 11, it is announced by H. L. Woll,| chairman of the tournament Hazelton, Ashley, St. Mary's cagers of Bismarck will enter, Woll said. ™meet the high ranking western club.) be at Jamestown tonight to face St., committee will assem- + OF $9500 SALARY Brooklyn Gardener Objects to POPE eee __ Without a Job oH LU BLUE Chicago, Feb. 3.—(#)—Character- ized as the “best fielding first base- IHEIMACH SIGNS BUT HACK ‘WILSON REMAINS DODGER HOLDOUT PUDGY OUTFIEL OUTFIELDER Big Ten Teams to Meet Stu rdy Foes Loyola, Creighton and Indiane Teachers May Prove Tartars Tonight casob —)DANBIS KAYOES | CHICAGO FIGHTER IN FOURTH ROUND Sherwood Kennard Kennard d of Fargo| Outpoints Dennis Ryan of St. Paul Chicago, Feb, 3.—()—Wisconsin, Towa and Purdue will play their last tune-up contests Friday night before resuming their tasks in the western conference basketball title race next week, and all have picked sturdy op- | Ponents. The Badgers will tackle Loyola of }Chicago, which has set up a good ‘record against strong opposition, while {Towa will meet Creighton, another | powerful non-conference five. Pur- due mets Indiana State teachers, a Itypically strong Hoosier outfit. All \three games will be played on Big Ten courts. St. Paul, Feb. 3—(?)—Dick Daniels, ‘Minneapolis heavyweight, scored 9 fourth-round knockout over Mickey Patrick of Chicago, after two eariler ‘knockdowns, in a scheduled 10-round bout here Thursday night. Daniels weighed 182 and Patrick 174. Tom Pruett, 16612, Brookings, 8. D., won by a shade in a newspaper decision over Eskimo Cleghorn, 159, Nome, Alaska, in a colorless fight in Mick Denieey, atoning ove on his| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magnuson way west, had a ringside seat and|Shopped in Regan Saturday after- drew a big roar from the crowd as he | "00n. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Davis. Emerson Gill, who has been attend- ing high school in Tuttle, is spending a few days at home. man in baseball,” by Chicago White Sox heads before the 1932 season, Lu Blue Friday was at liberty to sell his talents elsewhere. In 1931, after the was brought into the ring just before | , Bert Hedstrom motored to Bismarck woke a he ei faite Max racialog Miss Malind Manning's uncle and and Max Baer fight which he is pro- brother, from South Dakota, are vis- Sox had obtained Blue from the St. Louis Browns on waivers, he came back to turn in @ great season afield and as a leadoff man at bat. Last year, however he slupped, failed to finish the season as a regular, and Thursday was given his unconditional release as a 10-year man. It was re- ported that Cleveland and Philadel- phia were interested in him. fang were supper guests at the L. B. Smith home Saturday tract vet and Walberg so far has fail- ed to come around to discuss terms. Billy Terry, manager of the New York Giants, thinks his club will be 1-2-3 in the National League next 1 | Se season. He figures the Pirates and ||the Cubs will be the most formidable and all the rest “troublesome.” | Tryge ¢_—_—_———“?O Bs GLADYS NELSON ae Sia eee Sre Ratner” Biltmore Champion | | Hugo Nelson made a business trip to Regan Monday. Mrs. Lena Lundquist, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Al- bin Spangberg and family since she came from Killdeer, is now visiting with her son Elmer in Frances. || Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson, Gwendo- |lyn and Gerald and Sam Brown were | visitors Monday night at the Harvey iF zgeraid home in Regan. lentered a Bismarck evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Johnson and family spent Sunday at the Oscar An- derson home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Neth and daugh- ter Marlene spent Sunday evening | 9. with Mrs. C. M. Beyer. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and Mrs. Henry Swindling were town call- | ® ers Friday. The Sterling independent basket- ball team defeated the Moffit inde- pendent team at Sterling Wednesday night. Th score was 35 to 13. Christ Baker, who injured his knee about a week ago playing basketball, hospital Saturday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Belk were Mc- Kenzie callers Friday. Mrs. Elder Elness and Han Frankie were town callers The Sterling and Wing pasted teams clashed at Wing Friday nigh! ‘The score was 37 to 9 in Wings ta: vor. Mrs. M. H. Nelson spent the week- end in Bismarck. Mrs. Walter Durfee, who spent Fri- John's team In the climax event Saturday eve- ning, Bismarck will meet Minot at 8) lic, the c! Feb. 21 to make tourna- gs before a notary pub-! irman announces. the Ji Sam Brown and Clifford Scott were nee Magnus visited Tuesday at nderson home. p.m building here. In a preliminary, the! Imps will battle Wilton. in the World War Memorial! members of the committee . Linton, Gust aise Other and W Babe Ruth’s Three Greatest Plays Emphasize His Unusual Versatility, New York. Feb. 3.—(#)—It isn't because he has read much of Rudyard Kipling that Babe Ruth dom stopped to consider the he has done. The slugger whose exploits take up page after page of baseball's record book does not look for self- analysis or retrospection. Things happen to or for against the Babe. He doesn’t fuss about the reasons or live on reminiscences. Consequently it was something like prying candy away from a small boy to get him to concen- trate on an examination of his big league record and list as his most thrilling diamond experi- ences: 1, The 2-1 victory he pitched for the Red Sox over Brooklyn in the 1916 world series, holding the Dodgers scoreless after the first inning and beating Sherrod Smith in a 14-inning battle, longest game ever played in the cham- pionship round. 2. The one-hand running catch he made off Frankie Frisch for the last game last out in the fourth and of the 1928 wor! se- ries, abruptly ending a desperate rally by the St. Louis Cardinals in their home park. 3. hi gam Chicago, a | ond of the Ruth that lity, first the history The dramatic home r off Charley Root in the t of the 1932 world series at tremendous clout over the center-field barrier, his sec- game and a blow that knocked Root out of the box be- sides knocking the last, lingering | resistance out of the Cubs. ij At the time it did not occur to he had, off-hand, named three events that prompt- ly emphasized his amazing versa- as a great southpaw Pitcher, later as a brilliant de- fensive outfielder and, lastly, as the most destructive batsman in of the game. It has been estimated it takes $37 | defeated Mrs. Estelle Drennan of Tul-| a year to teach a pupil in the elemen- 'sa, Okla., 3 and 1 in the title round | tary grades, and $145 a year in pubs) Thursday. Pad lie eas school. OUT OUR WAY ER TWROWED OvT BY GANGSTERS AN) THEY'LL STOP TO INVESTIGATE AN’ TUL SAY —- WH NO_T iS LAID DOWN To REST HERE FROM WALHIN' So FAR AN! THEY'LL GIVE ME A RIDE INTO “TOWN. WHERE DO YOU GiT ‘AT STUFF STEAUN? HON ‘EM A LITTLE 1G ALL. By Williams “STEaAuN)"” ITS JUST GYPIN CALL IT GYPIN! 1F YOU WANT \F I GET RICE ITLL BE GINEN To CALL IT. Not STOLEN, GUPED AS You f A ME, TRWALIAMS (|| Fights Last Night 3 ——$—____—_— SS guests Tuesday at the Benton @ supper guest e Clifford Scott ‘acc mpanied Anton ; stopped in at the An-| ne Friday on business. | t Kell made a trip to Bis- kk last Friday. . and Mrs. Bill Oder and family dinner and supper guests Sun- of the Albin Spangberg family. and Mrs. Homer Taylor and were guests the previous Sun- ht at the Albin Spangberg | home. | David Trygg visited Sunday at the George Pettis home. . and Mrs. Ernest Kell and fam- iis Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor and famil Sam Brown, Mr. and Mrs. | Geo. Nelson, Gwendolyn and Gerald, Miss jclous dinner and supper by the Ed | Lundquist’ and Gene Cunningham Mrs. Opa! families at the Lundquist home. Sterling By FERN R. STEWART MRS. O. S. WILL Miami, Fla., Feb. 3.—?)—; S. Fill of Kansas City, veteran wom-/ an's golf camp: er, has added the | 1933 champ’ rehip of the Miami Bilt- |more women's tournament to her lachievements. Carding 42-46—88, she Mrs. Drennan shot 46-47 week-end with Miss Eunice Jeasen. I Miss Evelyn Mae Wright spent the | day and Saturday visiting her oo }ter, Mrs. Lee Neth, returned to her) jhome at Glen Ullin Saturday. Jim and Gladys Durfee accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nelson and son Howard, also Helen Swindling, Carlene Beyer, Lee Neth, Jack Dur. | fee, 8. B. Dyrstad and daughters were j shoppers in Bismarck Saturday. el Clear Lake | « iting with relatives in Burleigh coun- moting, as one “I really think is going | to be one of the best ever seen—at | ‘¥ fora short time. . k 1k 20.” Gust Peterson accompanied Henry ‘Sherwood erat; 146, Fargo, N.| |Rosendahl home from Regan Satur- \day. Dennis ‘Rye 198, 8. Ri | Staton, Margaret and Bunice Davis motored to Estherville to the home of fe eee ey een az, |Mts. Earl Davis Tuesday. is, shaded Wayne Short, | Pm [en 152, St. | Paul, easily outpointed Jack Deide, | 148, Minneapolis; Frank Androff, 177, | Anoka, ted Rene Barrett.; St. Paul, ‘shaded Joe Reidell, 160'2, St. i Paul; and Al Rogers, 131, St. Paul, | shaded Jimmy Thompson, 133, Sioux City, Iowa. Ghylin By MARGARET DAVIS Israel Keator spent the Sores with his mother, Mrs. Iva Keator, of ‘Wilton. } Mrs, Albert Johnson taught school | No. 1 Wednesday while Miss Manning transacted business in Bismarck. | Steve Little and daughter Dorothy | were callers in Regan Saturday. Owen Davis spent the week-end “ll SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | tH | FAMéeRrest, NORWAY, is the northernmost city in the world. ELLIPSE. CAMPBELL holds the automo- bile speed record of nearly 254 MILES PER HOUR. The plane shown is. an SIR MALCOLM |were entertained Sunday at a deli- | 92 Emery Turner was a Driscoll caller Miss Vivian Larson, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Wildfang, ‘spent be week-end at the Larson home (By The Associated Press) | Philadelphia — King Levinsky, ni 5 | 3 ‘ Sibley Butte township. you Ste THeyiu tink \/i7s sTeaun’ ened conuknown |" Mrs, C. M. Beyer and H. E. Wild- T BEEN HIT WiTH A AUTO Jus TH SAMEY | Tony Cancela, Tampa, Fla., stopped Pedro Lopez. Mexico (2); | Harold Mays, Bayonne, N. J. | stopped Herman Heller, New | York (55); Tiger Henderson, New Haven, Conn., outpointed -Leo Duncan, Philadelphia (8) Wilmington, Del—Ed Frante, U. S. marine, knocked out Will Matthews, Baltimore (4). Rochester, N. Y.—Wesley Ram- ey, Grand Rapids, Mich., out- pointed Steve Halaiko, Auburn, N.Y. (10). Schedules Will Be Delayed This Year Chicago, Feb. 3.—()—American League fans may have to wait until April, only a week or so before the |, opening of the championship season, for a look at the schedule. MEO. M. Beyer ad HE. wi Without a Rival i 5 Job of building the schedule. On the contrary, he is working overtime on it in an effort to arrange the best pos- sible dates for the clubs which need such help to attract cash customers. SECRET FOR LONG LIFE Toledo, O—Alvin B. Schell hi found at least one way of living long time. “Eat all you can hi E He é ‘ a es “aout I feel terrible about this, Helen I musta been short-changed somewhere tonight.” ” — THIS CURIOUS WORLD =