The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1988 | $$$ ___________ Bn ac TRIBONE, THURSDAY, PRBRUARY 38S Jamestown Cagers Will Invade Bismarck-Mandan This Week-End WILL FACE BRAVES [CLARK SHAUGHNESSY RECOMMENDED FOR CHICAGO COACH . FRIDAY NIGHT AND {|_ovrpoarpme House By Ahern |leopway AppROV AI, [Moriarty Will Continue as Umpire OF LOYOLA MENTOR|L___T™st tad can ates | DEMONS SATURDAY Blue Jays Will Make Great Comeback Effort Following Defeat By Satans GRAND FORKS TO GET TEST Rene Charbonneau, Mandan TONIGHT Center, Will Return to Line- } q | up Against Jays mgest Class in the state will dan this week- Braves and Demons | from Jamestown | i Another one of A high school te dan—but NOW MIND, HOOPLE ~ TVE ToLD THE MISsUS AND SHE IS GOING TO KEEP CHECK ON You? FIVE QUARTS OF MILK A DAY AND NO OTHER FORM OF FOOD FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS—~AND YOU START AT DINNER a PRL EGAD, DOCTOR MILK, AND NOTHING ELSE? NOT EVEN OR A SNACK OF HAM HOCKS's UM-FIVE QUARTS OF MILK A DAY— TACK. Men DIET, AN' TH’ NEAREST 4, HE HAS BEEN) GRUNT A UTTLE STEAK To TH'STUFF / FOR Os ~ 3s eS, moo 3 —— ————3 ———9 IN TWO WEEKS eo © 1059' BY WEA SERVICE, INC-RED. U.S. PAT: OFF<° trounced by Lake ina Smarting u town is exn comeback effort he: The game 8:30 0% eee _...|the Magicians at Minot. Bismarck is cy at-/the only other unbeaten Class A bonneau 1. ; om Valley City Friday night will en- stated 'tertain the Brainerd, Minn., quint, f con-| The week-end schedule follows: Thursday Grand Forks at Devils Lake. Portland at Hatton. Hamilton at Neche. Friday Jamestown at Mandan. Grand Forks at Minot, erd, Minn., at Valley City. Cc ington at Harvey. Oakes at Cooperstown, Milnor at Lidgerwood. Sherwood at Donnybrook. Hettinger at Reeder. nden at New Rockford. hpeton at Fergus Falls, Minn, at Ellendale, McVille. vestigated regard to the rul athletic league. transferred ti In the fall his number of at_ Underwood. h he participated the Aneta at Sharon. Kenmare at Bowbells. Was McClusky at Anamoose. Marmarth at Plevna, Mont. Noonan at Crosby, Jud at Edgeley. drose at Alamo. Salem at Taylor. nish at Watford City. son at Spiritwood. a | lost to the} aduated at the at Springbrook, Saturday n at Leith. kinson A at Sentinel Butte. Dickinson B at Belfield. Jamestown at Bismarck, Braves e expected to stronger than they were when trimmed Min: time tu 5 Coach George L. Hi working his undefea lightly this week toilow tories over Minot and Di week-end. All will be in for the Saturday night ee | Basketball Scores j ee said Thursday renoon, j (By The Associated Press) Games this week will give more | Lawrence 25; Ripon 22. definite information on the interest-| Yankton College 30; Buena Vista ing battle am Class A teams. Thursday nig! of the two unbea vade the Satans’ it one| Dakota Wesleyan 51; Southern Nor- in- | mal 39. * and Fri-i Eastern Montana Normal 39; Car- erners will battle roll 46. « sialg | our OUR WAY HELLO, BOYS! COME RIGHT In. WERE Jest CONG A UTTLE SEWING. ME! I FERGOT IM AGITTIN AWFUL! s-s-st BEAT IT, STIFFY ~ THeyY DION SEE You. £ Weenitaly Why N oe WHERE MEN William Watson Clark, Dodger Southpaw, Also Signs 1933 Contract New York, Feb. 9.—(?)—While most of the major league baseball clubs apparently were content to concen- trate on the contract situation, the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Card- inals have broken loose with one of. the season's most startling player trades, ‘The deal, announced somewhat un- expectedly Wednesday night, sent Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn's veteran fire- ball pitcher, and Gordon Slade, in- fielder, to the Cardinals for Owen Carroll, righthanded hurler who came to the Cards in the deal for Jim Bot- | tomley and Jake Flowers, utility in- fielder whom the Dodgers sold to St. Louis n 1931. Taking second place among the Dodgers news Thursday was the an- nouncement that William Watson (Lefty) Clark, one of two National League pitchers to win 20 or more games last season and the only left- hander to accomplish that feat, had signed his 1933 contract. Ready to leave for the south, Babe Ruth made it clear that he will sign with the Yankees before he takes ‘part in any exhibition games, HE. Shenandoah was DE- STROYED BY A STORM over Ohio in 1925. THIRTY MEN have served as president before Franklin Roosevelt, | CONNECTICUT and RHODE ISLAND never ratified the 18th amendment, Use the Want Ads By Williams OH , THET Reminos|/ AN, On Un-I- MY BED | Muin' Cows, HAINT MADE UP- V snes Gor us To MOWIN’ LAWNS] PLANTIN' PANSIES AW MINOIN' wuct_ | GuESTS' BABIES, GIT RIGHT / BLUTIM, CANGED AT \T. EF SHES AGOIN' TO GIT ME sf WERE MEN. esas Schaaf 8-5 Favorite to Beat Carnera BROOKLYN SWAPS VANCE AND |__SLADE TO CARDS FOR CARROLL Blond Boston Puncher and Ven- etian Gondolier Are After Championship New York, Feb. 9.—(#)—A heavy- weight fight that has more ang! than a modernistic bookcase is on the cards for Madison Square Garden Friday. The principals are Primo Carnera, the giant gondolier of Venice who is right down in fighting trim and weighing 259 pounds, and Ernie Sen the big blond puncher from n. The bout, scheduled for 15 rounds, is aimed at finding a challenger for Jack Sharkey’s heavyweight cham- Pionship for a big outdoor bout next summer. If Schaaf wins and the plan is carried out, the fans may be treat- ed to the interesting spectacle of see- ing a boxer fight his own manager. Sharkey owns half of Schaaf’s con- tract and occasionally acts as his ad- visor during bouts. Sharkey has said at least once that, he never will fight Schaaf under any conditions. Further reports have it that if Ernie wins he will be taken over by @ new management corps. Other reports say the Garden has no intention of staging a heavyweight title scrap next summer anyway. Johnny Buckley, who manages the other half of Schaaf, says “what of it,” intimating that the cash for the current battle is what counts. Schaaf maintains he will win by a knockout, although even Sharkey was unable to do that. The current odds favor the Bostonian, 8-5. Carnera proved himself a tough customer Wednesday, however, when he fractured the left arm of a Negro 8 Enter 800-Meter Canadian Olympic Star Will Face Glenn Cunningham Feb. 21 ’ New York, Feb. 9.—(7)—Phil Ed- wards, former intercollegiate and na- tional half mile champion and now a student at McGill University, Mon- mer, ahead of Cunningham, who was fourth, and took the same place in the Olympic meters. t Basketball Problems | By NAT HOLMAN q F SE [ 5 g é 8 : z 3 5 : i i I rE af th sue o8 Bee I s z E al il BY BOARD EXPECTED Former Minnesota Grid Star Ap- parent Successor to Amos A. Stagg WAS STAR FROM 1911 - 1913 Newshawks Unable to Reach ‘Shag’ At Baton Rouge For Comment Chicago, Feb. 9.—(#)—Clark Daniel (Shag) Shaughnessy, former Minne- sota grid star and now coach at Loy- ola of New Orleans, Thursday was recommended as the man to pick up where Amos Alonzo Stagg left off on the University of Chicago football field. Shaughnessy’s appointment as grid. iron coach on Chicago's midway need: ed only the approval of the univer- sity’s board of trustees at its meeting Thursday afternoon. é While not mandatory, the trustees were expected to follow the recom- mendation of Thomas Nelson Metcalf, new athletic director, that Shaugh- nessy is the best man on the long list of applicants for the job which the 70-year-old Stagg was forced to re- linquish. Shaughnessy, who starred as tackle, end and fullback at Minnesota from 1911 to 1913, becomes head man for the Maroons, who for 41 years were sent into the gridiron wars by Stagg. SHAUGHNESSY IN LOUSIANA New Orleans, Feb. 9.—(#)—Clark Shaughnessy, Loyola University coach who was selected as football coach at the University of Chicago, is in Baton Rouge, La., and could not be reached early Thursday for comment, Mrs. Opal Hill In Semi-Finals Kansas City Golfer Set to Bat- tle New Jersey Woman Thursday the lesson Spike Webb, veteran Chicago, Feb. 9.—(#)—Owner Lou Comiskey has it all figured out how his White Sox will win & first division berth in the Amer- ican League race this year. “We lost 32 games by one run last year,” he said. “Our greatest improvement has been the acqui- sition of Al Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes. These fellows drove in more than 300 runs in ‘32. The players they will sup- Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 9—()—| plant drove in only 180. The re- coasting along through the Maysnoes| scenes ete... at least, 100 runs next ue Adige tears a season—about encountered Miss Kathryn Braggan of East Orange, N. J., in the semi- finals Thursday. The Kansas City woman, tourna- ment medalist, defeated Mrs. Jack Hagen of Salisbury, N. Y., 6 and 5 ‘Wednesday in her steady advance, al- though a sharp wind across the course made the going somewhat tricky. Miss Braggaw won 1 up from Mrs. John Arends of Detroit. Miss Bea Gottlieb of New York met Miss Ariel Vilas of Chicago in the other semi-final bracket. Bismarck Coach to Officiate at Meet (Tribune Special Service) county basketball tournament here Feb. 22. Schaumberg, former court star at Jamestown college, was referee at the Sheridan tourney two years ago. PROMISING RECRUIT ‘The New York Yankees have signed Don Brennan, leading hurler in the International League last season. Young Brennan won 26 and lost 8 for Newark, Yankee farm, last year. KEEPING THINGS UP Ralph Greenleaf, world’s pocket billiard champion, is said to buy a at a cost of only a4 v You're in the navy now—and you have to learn to take it.. That's boxing coach at Annapolis, is teach- ing the sons of naval officers stationed there. And three-year-old Gordon White is learning to take it, right on the jaw, from four-year- old Toddy Carroll. Gordon made formal complaint about those over Comiskey —s His Chisox . Will Finish in First Division enough to win almost half of those 32 we dropped last year. And 16 more victories would put us in first di 2 “UNCLE JOE” CAN GO “Uncle Joe” Thum, 75, generally credited with organizing the Ameri- can Bowling Congress 40 years ago, is still bowling in New York. The trade routes of Asia Minor, which connected the east with the west about 2000 B. C., were the first highways known. It Costs You Less to Place Your Want Ad in The Bismarck Tribune © 45¢ 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ox. 8 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words .. All ads of over 25 words add 8c per word to above rates. Official Who Fought With Chk 90x Reappointed to Cross Predictions Chicago, Feb. 9.—(?)—George Mori- arty, the original “man who wouldn't die on third base,” has fooled the world again. % Ever since Big George forgot his poetry and official dignity long enough to fight it out with the Man- ager Lew Fonseca and three White Box players at Cleveland last Me- morial day, the tip has been out thas he would be among the missing from the 1933 American League umpires’ staff. Instead, Richard Nallin and William Guthrie were released. George sticks on the job. One of the real romanticists of modern day baseball, Moriarty calmly absorbed his punishment—an official id and suspension—for that tight and set about to win back into the hearts of the American League club owners. His poetry and baseball gospel speeches became so good that President Will Harridge finally hired him to make a wide winter-tour of the country, similar to the kind he used to make over a Lyceum circuit, to say some good words about the na- tional pastime. ‘Those ¢lub owners opposed to him at the close of the 1932 season came to his support for reappointment as an umpire although they insisted on “new blood” within the umpiring ranks for 1933. TAUGHT A LOT Tom Robinson, Northwestern Uni- versity swimming coach, estimates he has taught 100,000 persons to swim in the past 24 years. LAW TAKES A HAND Sofia, Bulgaria.—If the landlord won't lower the rent of his own free will, the law will see that he does it anyway—in Sofia. The government decided that doctors, lawyers, mer- chants and artisans have had such a reduction in income that they cant afford high rents. A law was passed reducing the rent of stores, offices and workshops from 10 to 30 per cent. Reindeer meat is a staple food of the Northlanders. CONSIDERATE HUBBY Jacksonville, Fla. — Harry Woods, Negro, knows his bad points and is trying to cure them. He knows that he is a dangerous man when drunk and doesn’t want to harm his wife. So he went to municipal court and pleaded for admission to the city prison farm. He believed that a sen- tence would help him break his bad habit. The judge complied with his request with a sentence of 15 days. Philippine pythons are able to kill and swallow a good-sized deer with- jout breaking or multilating the body. for 15 Words for one insertion $85 ++ 6$1.00 00 $1.45 The Bismarck Tribune prints more want advertisements than any other newspaper in the Missouri Slope. That's the best proof that HERE you'll get low-cost coverage and BEST RESULTS. ORDER YOUR AD NOW The Bismarck Tribune The Home Newspaper for Bismarck, Burleigh County and the Missouri Slope