The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1933, Page 6

CAPITAL GTYFVE [ONLY TWO CHANGES ADOPTED IN FOOTBALL REGULATIONS IS ONLY UNBEATEN || ovr BoaRDING HousE AW HEAH, MISTAH MAJAH, YO AMON A MILK DITE, AN YO ALL AINT ALLOWED NUFFIN BUT MILK? NOW, DATS ALL RIGHT FO BABIES, Spectators Treated With Ex- hibition of Brilliant Shoot- ing and Passing NIP AND TUCK UNTIL RALLY Demons Outscored Jays 12 to 2 When Fury Broke Loose in Closing Canto Staging another one of its Iast- quarter ral Bismarck high school’s basketball m leaped another hur- dle to remain undefeated when it trimmed Jamestown's classy quint 26 vo 20 in a brilliant battle here Sat- urday evening. ‘The Blue Jays had trounced Man- | dan 42 to 18 the previous night. The game at th rial building's spacious gymnasium. was nip and tuck for three periods but in the closing canto the Demons’ tury broke loose. in the third quarter, when Gus Schlickenmayer entered the game for the first time to team with Billy Owens at guard, Bismarck outscored its op) gun spat. a free throw sounded. The game presented two brilliant offensives—each of a different t The Jays employed a fast-breakin Straight-running dash down the floor with sharp and long s Bismarck used its d employing the short ba Passes to work in for clo Both Shoot Brilliantly Both teams shot brilliantly, James- town probably having an edge on its} Percentage trom the field. Jays fel down at the free throw line. ‘Where Bismarck counted on six of its | seven free tosses, Schlickenmayer dropped in after the gun were called on the Capital City five, half that many on the Jays. Though Jamestown scored the first | free throw, Bismarck was out in front 8 to 6 as the first period ended. At) the half, the two quints were tied at 12-all. Jamestown spurted to an 18-to-14 lead shortly before the end of the third quarter, which was the signal for the advent of Schlickenmayer. Two quick field goals for Bismarck | knotted the count before the period | agre. f ended. From then on it was all Bis- marck. With the Jay guards keeping close tab on the versatile Bob Finnegan throughout, limiting him to one field goal, the southpaw’s forward mate, | Cameron, f Prank Lee, ran wild. Lee rang up five field goals and two free throws for almost half of Bismarck’s total. He had three fouls called on him be- fore the first half ended. Though Ingstad of J: trolled the tip-off throughout, John Olgeirson played a fine ga site him for the Demons, scoring} Bismarck’s first three field goals, Guards Played Well Owens played his usual creditable game at guard and Captain Wade Green performed well until Coach George L. Hays replaced him, when the big guard had three fouls called on him. World War Memo- | From a point late | nent 12 to 2 before the final | ha had | the visitors con-| Jamestown verted only four out of 13. Ten fou!s | Kittelson, stown CON- | Starbuck, f ne OPPO- | Mittleder, ¢ BUT WHAT YO NEED IS VICTUALS? TELL YO WHUT ~GIB ME A DOLLAH, AN’ AH'LL GIT MAH WIFE TO FRY YO \ A MESS OB CHICKEN, WIF SOUTHERN BISCUITS, YOWZA! AH'LL SNUK IT | | DOWN IN TH’ BASEMENT Fo’ JASON! BLESS YOU, A THOUSAND TIMES! = FRIED CHICKEN AND BISCUITS-UM-M? A REPAST FIT FOR THE GODS OF OLYMPUS 7 AH, JASON, . WHAT A STERLING FRIEND You ARE, EGAD ? vy tT LLAR FIRST, JASON © 1833 BY WEA stAVICE we.REa.u.8. PAT.OFF. 2° 1 1 Sle Totals 10 0 0 Westby, £ 2 2 Ingstad, ¢ 1 0 Peterson, g 4 1 Augspurger, g . ai 2 Graham, f . 0 0 Totals +5 8 4-13 5 Referee—] McMahan (Ham- jline). Umpire—Ernest Benser (U. N. DD) Imps (28) FG Fr PF 2 2-3 2 Croonquist, f . 3 1-2 ~=«63 | Beylund, c . 0 02 0 \Engen, ¢ 2 42 0 | Sorsdahl, ¢ 0 O21 0 Boelter, ¢ 2 00 0 1 0-0 0 Hulbert, ¢ 1 00 0 McCroirie, f 1 00 0 i Totals ....ssesseee 12 49 65 | Washburn (6) 0 oo 1 |Fisher, f . 1 0-0 1 0 0-1 1 Robinson, g 0 #13 «3 Scholl, g . 0 23 3 Klein, f .. 0 1-2 0 Totals ..........05 1 4-9 9 Grimm Will Reach Peterson was the outstanding per- former for the visitors though the big guard was guilty of missing five of his six free tosses. He counted| from the field four times. i In a preliminary game Saturday | night, the Imps, Bismarck reserves, trounced Washburn 28 to 6. Next Thursday Coach Hays will! take his team to Jamestown for a) return tussle with the Jays. Bismarck will play Mandan at the Morton county city Feb. 22 and at the World War Memorial bu ing here March 3, Saturday night's victory left Bis- Marck the only undefeated Class Aj team in the state. i The summa Bismarck (26) FG Fr PF Finnegan, f .. 2 2-3 2 Lee, f. 5 2-2 3 Olgeirson, c +3 0-0 0 Green, g . ory 9o 9-0 3 Owens, g see 1 dk A OUT OUR WAY By Williams ||"noir pronway ee | Chicago Wednesday Chicago, the National League champion Chi- Referee—Emest Benser (U, N. D.) | paren! Prowlers and Faculty Men Will Meet in Opening Contest At 7:30 O'Clock Three city league basketball games will be played in the World War Me- morial building Monday night, it is announced by John W. Reel, director of recreation. In the opener, at 7:30 o'clock, the Prowlers and faculty quints will clash. At 8:20 the G. P. Eat Shop entrant and Company A will play. At 9:10 Jim Bausch and Emmett Top- pino Will Meet Strong Op- ponents in Meet New York, Feb. 13—(7}—A com- posite of all the best parts of the big meets that have gone Lefore seems to be the aim of the New York Athletic club for its annual indoor games at. Madison Square Garden. Only a few of the aces who have starred before in New York and Boston, are not listed while one big and brand new attrac- tion has been added in the eastern yindoor debut of Jim Bausch of Kan. ‘sas City, Olympic decathlon cham- pion and record-holder. Bausch faces two tough tests in his the Methodists will face the reserve ‘Une-up events for the national indoor team of Company A. Bobsledders Set New Speed Record Lake Placid Athletic Club Blue- birds Cover Two Miles in 3:38.53 Lake Placid, N. ¥., Feb. 13—(P— Curtis P. Stevens and his Lake Placia A C. Bluebirds had blazed a new speed record on the rugged side of Mt. Vanhoevenberg Monday and ap- four-man bobsled title all but clinch- ed. Stevens and his partners, Charles Devine, Robert Martin and E. H Varno, cracked Hank Homburger’s mark of 1:52 for the mile and one- Feb. 13.—()—Although | half run in both of the first two heats of the championship Sunday in a wild cago Cubs do not take off for Santa] display of speed. Catalina island until next Monday, Manager Charlie Grimm will come to! 1:50.18 for the first heat and then Chicago Wednesday to prepare for the| covered the second in 1:48.35, where getaway. Stevens’ quartet was caught in the record stood at the end of the Most of the first squad, mainly bat-| day’s competition. terymen, will check in Saturday, and committee to the arriving athletes. COLLEGE SWIMMING (By The Associated Press) Carleton 17; Minnesota 58, (By The Associated Press) ‘Wisconsin 0; Minnesota 3, I | | COLLEGE HOCKEY a HERE! PoT s With the two final heats slated for in the interim, Grimm will ponder on| Monday, Stevens’ crew held a come his training schedule, inspect the} fortable margin in elapsed time with new uniforms and act as a reception! 3:38.53 compared with 3:42.45 for Homburger’s Saranac Lake Red Dev- ils. Harold Murphy's Sky Tops of Saranac Lake were third with 3:42.82. JUST FOR THE FUN ‘New York University has a school hockey team that buys its own equip- ment, schedules its own games and Pays its own expenses. His ON,SO 1 CAN SIT DOWN AND READ IN PEACE. Whe Mh, Mang | my i ( TRNILLiAMS me. 13, tly had the National A. A. U. |championships. He is entered in the shot put, where he will have to face another Olympic champion, Leo Sex- ton of the home club, who holds the world's record with the 16-pound ball, and Yale's great vaulting trio, Keith }Brown, Wirt Thompson and Frank Pierce. Three outstanding scratch races, from 500 yards to a mile, a 60-yard sprint with Emmett Toppino, consis- tent indoor winner over the nation’s best dashmen, a half dozen big relay races and a flock of handicap events and a high jump complete the pro- gram. t Basketball Scores i | Basketball Scores _ = ose Adolphus, 25; Concordia, St. Thomas, 29; Macalester, 28. Princeton, 56; Lafayette, 18. Dartmouth, 37; Yale, 36. Kentucky, 45; Georgia Tech, 22. aleia Reserve, 40; Carnegie Tech, Illinois, 38; Wisconsin, 25. " aiiaauaad 46; Washington & Lee, Indiana, 31; Minnesota, 22. Iowa, %; Purdue, 30. Oklahoma, 39; Nebraska, 35. ‘Washington College, 23; Johns Hop- kins, 18, Michigan, 28; Michigan State, 16. Syracuse, 22; Rochester, 11. Florida, 43; Vanderbilt, 27. Texas, 31; Texas Surtaan, 29. Bismarck, 26; Jamestown, 20. Brainerd, 22; VaNey City, 13. Staples, 37; Fargo, 29. U. of North Dakota, 54; Notre Dame, 38; Pittsburgh, 31. . Cann, Texas A & M, 26; Rice Institute, 18.| ball club Utah, 54; Utah State, 49. Wyoming, 36; Colorado ‘Montana, Northern Normal, 54; yy all suggestions for rules changes; ant New York A. C. Plans Indoor Climax ‘THREE CITY LEAGUE GAMES ON MONDAY NIGHT PROGRAM But the | Schlickenmayer, g¢ . Morning- college, 23, 42; Montana State, 38. Augustana ELIMINATED; RULE ON CLIP EXPANDED to Waste Down to Have Ball Moved in ESTABLISH ZONES AT SIDES Now Illegal For Player to Run Back of Opponent With- out Ball Philadelphia, Feb. 13—(4#)—The Na- tional Football Rules committee has completed its annual study of the Playing code end adopted only two changes in the regulations for 1933 came forth with these alterations: First—Elimination of the side-line play through a new zoning system. Second—A tightening of the restric- tions against clipping so that this practice virtually is legislated out of the game. ‘These were the two major develop- 3 ments of the discussions but commit- tee members also authorized some edi- torial changes in the rules in the in- terests of clarity; appointed a special sub-committee to receive and consider id went definitely on record in favor of Mmiting future changes in the rules to those which will simplify the game without changing its character. Of the two alterations made in the rules, the more radical was that de- signed to eliminate the side-line play. bane of teams marching goal-ward who find themselves obliged to waste @ down to bring the ball into better position. To prevent this, the rules commit- tee decided to establish side zones, 10 yards in width, on either side of the field. Whenever the ball becomes dead within these zones, it will be moved to a point 10 yards in from the side line, without time out being call- ed. At the same time, the commit- tee decided that when the ball goes out of bounds it shall be brought in 10 yards from the side line instead of 1 yards as heretofore. ‘The rule against clipping was alter- ed to make it illegal for a player to Tun into the back of an opponent not carrying the ball, adding to the pre- vious rule against throwing or drop- ping the body against the back of the leg or legs of the opponent below the knee. In the interests of stricter enforce- ment of the rule, the penalty was re- duced from 25 yards to 15, after com~- mittee members had pointed out that the heavier penalty led some officials to hesitate about calling it. Many other suggested changes were considered by the committee but none was adopted. Risko-Levinsky Bout Is Feature Chicago Kingfish Favore Loughran and LaBarba Also Will Perform as North Dakota Trounces Maroons ily Sioux City, Ia. urday, 54 to 17. Witasek, playing a little over half of the game as substitute for Ted Meinhover, veteran center, scored 16 points. ‘The visitors took a 25-8 lead at the halfway mark and were never seri- ously threatened by the Maroons, whose setback was their 15th straight in North Central conference competi- tion in two years. s ‘Wyant and Sherwood divided soor- ing honors for Morningside with five points each. Dablow, guard, scored 10 and Mullen, forward, 9, to supple- ment the flashy Witesek’s antics, The summary: North Dakota (54) FG FI PF Bl owners ol wmwcocor Lm rccceses 0! orsmnsrons Fs 7 Cleveland Golfers Beats Willie M'Farlane With Par on Extra Hole | NORTHWESTERN Herman Witasek Scores Heav- Feb. 13.—(#)—Led Won't Be Necessary For Team| playing, his frst game of intercol- font Be ‘or Tei t game of le y wae! legiate basketball after becoming elig- ible early last week, the University of North Dakota soundly trounced Morningside’s impotent quintet Sat- Betty Bailey, thy name should have been Grace! Betty, a girl from Washington, D. C., is getting off a capital swan dive in ap- proved graceful fashion in a tropical pool at Miami Beach, Fla. At is reported all the swans in Miami Beach turned green after they saw Betty pull this one. GETS CHANCE TO ASSUME CONFERENCE LEAD Purple Have Two Easy Games| soricr: oF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE This Week While Buck- eyes Face Leaders Chicago, Feb. 13—(#)—Favored by | fy, ,,| 22 at home schedule with the two/ Dollars ($143. last teams in the standing, North- , | Western Monday was in a great spot N. J., on 280. Mikkelson Grabs Ski-Jump Title Native of Norway Wins Nation- al Honors At Salisbury, Conn., Suriday » Conn., Feb. 13.—(?)—Roy Salisbury, Mikkelson, who learned to ski on the New York, Feb. 13—()—The third| slopes of Kongsberg of Norway. has open the program in @ 10-round heavyweight match at Philadelphia Monday night. Fidel LaBarba of Los: Angeles, soon to hang up his gloves in favor of a return to college, meet delphia, recognized in some flyweight champion, tackles ‘Montano of Lakewood, N. J., eight-round non-title go at Plai iN. mc-|Captain Mike Jundt and His the last appointed manager of the local Amer: fean er team Saturday by ‘He succeeds Albert (Lefty) Leifield, release followed a bad 1932 which the Saints finished in seventh place in the eight-team Chicago, Feb. 13—()—Johnny Pena|race. Leifleld was here three sea- of New York, and Jackie Sharkey of Minneapolis, a pair of featherweights, will meet in the main 10-round bout sons, first in the previous two years. Connery said that McCann, a of a boxing show at the Washington] and second Boulevard auditorium Nancy HANKS was the mother of ABRAHAM LIN- COLN. The AKRON is the ONLY DIRIGIBLE now in ser- vice in the U. 8. Navy. HENRY W. LONGFELLOW wrote the passage. Use the Want Ads to make a bid for the leadership in the Big Ten basketball title race. Starting Monday night, the Wild- cats, ranking second to Ohio State in the struggle, will meet Minnesota and Chicago this week, and it hardly seems likely that the contests will result in anything but Northwestern victories. The leading Buckeyes, however, have a rrmmperreeragre set of assignments, meeting iprov~ ing five, at Champaign Monday night and Purdue at Columbus Satur- The third-place team, Michigan, meets Indiana at Bloomington Mon- day night, and entertains Iowa at Ann Arbor Saturday. The Hawkeyes meet Wisconsin at Iowa City Mon- day niga pire alg the Michigan assignment '. Iowa moved into fourth place Sat- urday night by defeating Purdue for the second time of the season 34 to 30. Indiana won its second game in ° | five starts, defeating Minnesota, 31 to to Ottar Satre of third to Sigfrid Jorgensen way Ski club, New York, with 211 and fourth to the defending title- holder, Anton Lekang of the Norway was slated to be run Pucksters Trim Squirrels ig Mates Romp to 9 to 2 Davis C. Wedge Surish Brandenburg politan champion, and Pitrwick. fonaer bith titieholder Register Hennelly 22, and jammed the Gophers down into a tie with Chicago for the base- ment position. In the other cham- pionship game IMinois took a big reef in Wisconsin's hopes by winning, 38 to 25. Ohio State easily defeated Army, 41 to 25, and Michigan took care of Michigan hicag night involving the four leaders, Pur- due will meet Chicago at Chicago for it, and Saturday night Monday night Tilinois will play at Minnesota and In- | 1933. diana goes to Wisconsin to fill out a card. five-game Tommies Strengthen Leadership in Race Mill City Ski-Rider Winner in Wisconsin lols, Wis, ‘Feb, Fredheim, star wegian-American 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 undred — Fort: » and the furth- Sixty-eight taxes December 27, 1: or the years 1929, 1930 and » THI NOTICE IS BY GIVE t ertain , Tha tgage executed and delivered by Adrien R. 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, 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 door 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 satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, for said defaulted indebtedness. Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the aforesaid I four Hundred Forty-thi Dollars | ($3443.04). is described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and des- cribed as follows East Halt (1514) of Section Two (2), Township One Hundred ty-nine (139) North, Range § enty-nine (79) West, containing Three Hundred Twenty-two and 26/100ths (322.26) acres, more or Jess, according to government. survey thereof. There will be due on said mortrage at the date of sale for said defaulted installments and taxes the sum of Nine Hundred Highty-two and 22/100 Dollars ($9 , together with cost of foreclosure as provided by law. Dated this 21st day of January, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL fortgagee, ‘St. Paul, Minnesota, 1-23-30 _2-6-13- HOTEL MARYLAND 79) paid as < By Ahern I spp-tNE PLAY IS Nodak Sophomore Brilliant In Debut . My Gosh! I Swan! ws ¢ , Co “ie , a 4 je Ts