The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19338 DUKE, GEORGIA AND PRINCETON FAVORED. TOCONTIUNE AT TOP, Army, Seventh Unbeaten Team, | Expects Little Trouble From P. M. I. i FORDHAM VS. OREGON STATE Many Other Games in East and Middlewest Command Fans’ Attention New York, Nov. 18.—(?)—Sharp- shooting rivals aimed their best wea- Pons at aspirants to the national foot- ball crown Saturday and some of them expected not to miss. There was serious trouble, apparent- ly, in store for Michigan, Nebraska and Oregon while Duke, Georgia and Princeton were threatened only a little less seriously. Army alone of the ma- jor undefeated and untied contenders seemed in no danger at the moment. Michigan’s Wolverines faced the cru- cial test of their campaign for Big Ten as well as national honors in the clash with Minnesota. Michigan was favored but a Minnesota victory would occasion no great surprise. Pittsburgh ruled a slender choice over Nebraska's Cornhuskers while Oregon, needing a victory or tie to clinch the Pacific Coast title, had to face Southern California's Trojans. Princeton was a distinct choice over Navy, Duke over North Carolina and Georgia over Auburn. Army's Cadets looked past their breather with Penn Military to the Navy and Notre Dame contests yet to come. | Fordham and Oregon State were to meet at the Polo Grounds here in aj toss-up battle between two powerful elevens. The program also included such contests as those involving Cor- nell and Dartmouth, Syracuse and Colgate, Harvard and Brown, Rut- gers and New York University, Penn and Penn State. In the Big Ten, Purdue hoped to take Iowa, while Ohio State was paired against Wisconsin and Chicago against Illinois in other conference engage- ments. In the Big Six it was Kansas and Iowa State, and Kansas State and Oklahoma. Northwestern and Notre Dame sought to save something out of the wreckage. > | | Fights Last Night | o—_________4 (By The Associated Press) Paris — Eugene Huat, 11513, France, outpointed Padrom Boy / Finnigan, Cuba, (12). { St. Cloud, Minn.—Wayne Short, 132, St. Paul, and Everett Vinson, 135, St. Cloud, drew, (6); Terry McGovern, 138, Minneapolis, out- | pointed Lou Gans, 134, St. Paul, (4); Warnie Luke, 154, St. Cloud, H Knocked out Kid Wood, 158, Du- | luth, (1), H Detroit—Ernie Maurer, 121, De- troit, outpointed Frankie Wol- fram, 122, Winnipeg, (10); Tony Tassi, 128, Detroit, outpointed | ‘Tiger Greer, 129, Akron, O., (6); | ‘Thurston McKinney, 147, Detroit, knocked out Louis Genet, 148, De- troit, (1); Alex Borchuk, Windsor, outpointed Paul Ambers, 189, Detroit, (4). New York—Steve Hamas, 193'2, New York, outpointed Lee Ra- mage, 184%, San Diego, (10); Ben Jeby, 161'2, New York, outpointed Joie La Grey, 166. New York, | (10); Jack Pettifer, 22815, Eng- | i land, knocked out Jack McCoy, 197%, Philadelphia, (3); Bob Olin, 176'2, Brooklyn, outpoint- Charley Massera, formerly of Pittsburgh, but now of New York, (8); Frankie O'Brien, 160, Hart- ford, Conn. outpointed Mack | May, 162, Philadelphia, (4). Chicago — Barney Ross, 135!:, Chicago, outpointed Sammy Ful- | Jer, 139, Boston, (10); to retain junior welterweight title; Kid | Leonard, 163, Moline, Ill, and Sammy (Kid) Slaughter, 163, Terre Haute, Ind., drew (8); Da- vey Day, 1322, Chicago, and Paul Dazzo, 130'z, Chicago, drew, (6); | Leo Rodak, 128, Chicago, out- | Pointed Frankie Minerva, 12412, New York (6). Hollywood—At Lasky, 195, Min- neapolis. and Tom Patrick, 187, Michigan, : SOUTHERN LOOP MOVES TO PREVENT INTENTIONAL WALKS Sammy Fuller Presses Barney Ross P| PeNALITES HURLER | To Limit in Junior Welter Battle Hollywood, drew, (10). | OUT OUR WAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE YOU WOULDNT ask \Z" ANOTHER ME FOR A BIT OF MONEY- /7 NO $——~BUT YOU PILFER H\IOCO OF THE MONEY I LOST UNDER THE DINING ROOM TABLE I-UMF-F SPUT=-T- SPURT-FAF-F- DELIBERATELY TAKE OUT BIOO FOR YOURSELF! WHY —~AH-UMF-KAFF- KAFF-——-THATS GRAND LARCENY ~eeap/ YOU'D ~ YOu BIS DRUM OF WHALE OIL, AND LLL BRISTLE UP AND TAKE \T ALL AWAY FROM Yous BG HEARTED? ~ WHY, ON THE PENNY YOUD TOSS OVERBOARD FOR THE SPUTTER OUT OF YOU, HAVE A STRING TIED HAWAIIAN DIVING Bors J WMF- CHEAPER THAN SAHARA DEFEAT ON THE HORIZON | ATUL BRERA ODER The educated toe of Bill Corbus, Stanford's All-America guard, spelled defeat for Southern California for the first time in more than two years when he kicked two field goals. first of the goals ip the air. victory. The picture shows the The second gave the Indians a 13-7 Fr tb ii Poors aa NORTHERN HURON TIE ; Huron, 8. D., Nov. 18.—(#)—North- ootba cores ‘ern Normal of Aberdeen maintained (By The Associated Press) Tulsa 13; Washington 6. jence by staving off the underdog Presbyterian 21; Erskine 0. [eats eerie yD OuRBInA aoe Union (Tenn.) 7; Middle Tennes- | = see 0. i Cornell College 6; Simpson 18. York Nebraska Wesleyan 20. Eureka 0; Illinois College 36, Wetkunia 0; Oklahoma M. A. 25. Augustana 19; Penn College 6. Aberdeen Northern Normal Huron 0 tier, Parsons 6; Central (Iowa) 0. College of Emporia 14; Kansas Wesleyan 6. Baylor 0; Texas Tech. 3. San Francisco—Little Dempsey, 123, Philippines, and Johnny Pe- na, 128, New York, drew, (10); Pietro Georgi, 172, Buffalo, out- pointed George Simpson, 172, Spokane, Wash., (4). 0; One in every five of the 640 stu- dents at exclusive Phillips Academy. Andover, Mass., works his way through ‘the school. By Williams THAT'S ODD! THAT AINT ODD—~ THERE'S A LINE THAT JUST PROVES OF MEN, ALL = | THAT WIMMIN RULE TH! M WORLD. THE OFFICE WORK, AND. GIRLS, ACROSS TH’ HALF Or Atel WAY, CAN LOOK IN ORE SEB Gs. THAT WINDOW ,THERE- THe OTHER Gee) AN! THAT'S WHERE Yout eg FIND ALL TH! REFINEMENT . AN' CULTURE IN THE SHOP. TRWiLLiams, ots, | Smith, 24, both of Chotea its perfect rating in the state confer-| Bison Football Eleven Ready for : _Intersectional Skirmish in South| North Dakota State Eleven Faces Shuffled Oklahoma City Lineup Oklahoma City, Nov. 18.—(?}—Okla- homa City’s Goldbugs offered a well- shuffled lineup Saturday against the North Dakota State Bison as they tried for an intersectional victory from the team that beat them 27-7 last year. Coach C. C. Finnegan of the Bi- son had several men in his lineup who participated in last year’s win over the Bugs, among them Captain Reman Meyers, husky end. Probable lineups: \Oklahoma City Po N. D. State | Jones LE Marquardt | Casey LT Meyers Tittle LG House Griffith c ‘Thompson Erwin RG Miller Peppers RT Peschel Langston RE Newman Gutowsky QB Gerteis Fall LH Hanson Bentley RH Olsen Holt FB Beiner TWO CRUSHED TO DEATH Choteau, Mont., Nov. 18.—()—Two men were crushed to death in the collapse of an earth ditch on the highway 25 miles from here Friday. ‘They were Dan Lindseth, 65, and Ken NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Nils H. Lovin, Deceased. Notice is hereby ‘given by the un- dersigned, Annie Lovin, executrix of {the last will of Nils H.’ Lovin late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State ‘of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and ali persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after thé first publication of this no- tice, to said executrix at 320 Four- teenth Street South, in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, at hia office in the Court House in the city of Bismarck, {Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon 1. C, Davies, Judge of the Coun- ty Court within and for the County of, Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, thas fixed the sth day of June A. D. 1934, at the hour of ten o'clock in the |forenoon of said day, at the Court | Rooms, in the Court House in the city | of Bismarck, in sald County and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the said Nils H.-Lovin, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated November 10th A. D. 1933 ANNIE LO’ Executrix of the last will of Nils H. Lovin, Deceased. Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Executrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 11th day of November, A. D. 1933. 1111-18-25. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JEANETTE OSTRANDER, De- ceased. ‘ Notice is hereby, given by the un- dersigned, Gertrude Baltzer, executrix of the last will of Jeanette Ostrander, late of the city of Bismarck, in thé County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota. deceased, to the cred- itors of, and all persons having claims. against said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said executrix at the office of G. F. Dullam, her resident a i First National Building, in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the. County Court of Burleigh County, at his office in the Court House ‘in the elty of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. That G. F. Dullam, whose address is Bismarck, North Dakota, is the agent of the un- dersigned executrix. You are hereby further notified that Hon. 1. C. Davies, Ju ty Court within and Burleigh, and State has fixed the bth day of June A. 1934, at the hour of ten o'clock inthe forenoon of sald da the Court ceased, which ~hi mB auly, and Le Presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated November 10th A. D. 1933. GERTRUDE BALTZER, Executrix of the last will of Jeanette Ostrander, Deceased, Dullam & Tone: * Attorneys for Executrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on November, A. D. 1933. 11-11-49-25, e ith day of By Ahern | jg0od for Europe. — Prime Minister ADOPT RULE WHICH WHO WON'T PITCH Four Balls in Row With Men on Bases and Two Out Will Be Costly | | DESIRE tion Vote Unanimously for Experiment Galveston, Tex., Nov. 18.—()—Mi- nor league baseball officials traveling homeward Saturday from their an- nual convention here debated the Southern Association’s startling new rule designed to prevent the issuance of intentional bases on balls to heavy hitters in the pinches. The rule, adopted Friday, provides {that when two are out and one or more runners are on base, the pitching of four straight balls means that “any and all runners shall advance two | bases, except in the event both second and third bases are occupied, the run- ner on third shall score and the run- ner on second shall advance to third.” Spencer Abbott, Atlanta manager, summed up the argument for it when he said: “most every minor league team has one or two dangerous hit- ters—men who are idolized by the fans. The people come out and pay money to see their heroes drive across Tuns in the pinches. When they get up with men on bases and the pitcher refuses to let them swing at the ball, the fans become disgusted.” The Southern Association vote for the experiment was reported to have been unanimous. As the rule now stands, it would ap- ply even if one or two strikes had come over the plate before the four Straight balls were thrown. Club rep- resentatives, said. however, that they had not intended that effect and un- doubtedly would change the wording at a subsequent meeting. The rule is applicable even if the four consecutive balls are uninten- tional. Abbott said it would be im- Practicable to make it apply only to intentional passes. , We can abolish our poverty only by freeing ourselves from the world’s Poverty—James W. Gerard, former U 8. ambassador to Germany. ‘The present position of Germany 15 not good for Germany. It is. not Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain. WIN: FOR ARMY Hero of many an {international battle over the jumps, Tanbark, | Army team horse, added another | victory to his record by capturing | the $1,000 International Military | Sweepstake at the National Horse | show in New York. He is shown | after the triumph with his rider, Lieutenant E. U. S. Army. THRILLS IN GAME) Directors of Southern Associa-| F. Thomson of the | Saar esa tenarnnesemeemts Nebraska and Oregon in Tough Games to Protect Record Pushes Champion to Limit |jone Judge Votes for Challenger, COOKING ‘COACH Moon Molinaro, former Wiscon- sin grid star and present line coach of the Badgers under Fat Spears, can teach something) other than football. Moon is an} expert. preparer of spaghetti, and he earns a few extra kopecs cooke ing the dish for a Wisconsin} campus tavern. He is showg in, his role of cook: Bruins Are Shaken By Three Setbacks two out of three games so far, both iheir home ice. action is Ottawa’s attempt to accom- plish an “iron man” stunt and return battles between the New York Rang- ers and Detroit Red Wings and Mon- theal Maroons and New York Amer- jeans. Ottawa plays in Toronto Saturday night against the Maple Leafs and at Chicago Sunday against the Black- nawks, SOUTHERN CROSS is the name of the plane. Winooka is highly touted RACE HORSE. The fsland indicated is CEYLON. LLET HOTEL ‘ MINNEAPOLIS { A strictly fireproof, modern Hotel within a short walk of Shopping, Financial and Wholesale HAMAS WINS ‘RUBBER’ MATCH | FROM CALIFORNIA YOUNGSTER Lee Ramage Loses Principally Because of Lack of Aggressiveness : New York, Nov. 18.—(7)—Steve Ha- mas, young New Jersey heavyweight, has taken the “rubber match” of his series with Lee Ramage to the tune of @ new all-time low record for at- tendance at Madison Square Garden. Precisely 2,614 customers, contribut- ing to net receipts of only $4,890, saw the former Penn State fullback plough his way to a decision over Ramage, San Diego youngster, over the ten round route last night. Ramage lost the decision mostly because of his lack of aggressiveness. As it was he took the eye of one judge but the other voted for Hamas and. Referee Andy Griffin cast the de- ciding vote in Hamas’ favor. the fourth meeting between the two youngsters. Each previously had won @ decision while a third bout ended in a draw. Ben Jeby, New York middleweight, er, in the 10-round semi-final. excess of machinery, just as human labor is suffering in all branches of industry. — Edouard Herriot, former French premier, It was | outpointed Joie Lagrey, armory fight- | Musicians are suffering from an/ ° While Other Two Pick Champion | Chicago, Nov. 18—()—Barney Ross | still held title to the junior welter- weight championship of the world Saturday, but his grip on the synthetic ae was not as firm as it might have en. Making his first appearance before a home crowd since he took the world lightweight and junior welter titles away from Tony Canzoneri last June, || BURGLARIZE BARNEY'S HOME ' Chicago, Nov. 18.—(?)—Burglars {| ransacked the home of Barney Ross while he was successfully de- fending his title as junior welter- weight boxing champion against Sammy Fuller of Boston night. Nothing of value was re- Ported taken. the youngster from Chicago’s West Side worked out a close decision over rugged Sammy Fuller of Boston in a 10-round battle at the Chicago stad- ium Friday night. Fuller came close enough to split the decision of the referee and judges. In his eagerness to give the home | folks a good show, Ross probably did himself little good by slugging with | the stocky, round-eyed Bosté He | was too smart and active to give Fuller }a chance to do real da with sweep lefts and rights, but the latter ;made enough of a to dis- appoint a big share of the 11,430 spec- |tators. Fuller received something amounting almost to an ovation. ;, Fuller was credited with only two of the 10 rounds, but Ross’ margin in the others were slight. |, The judges’ opinions were at odds. {Livingston Osborne called it a draw, while William Battye voted for Ross, 57 to 43. Referee Joe McNamara de- cided it in favor of the titleholder by the close margin ‘of 51 to 49. There are approximately 400,000 Negroes in New York City. . Eyes Examined \ Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. | Hotel since 1914 POWERS COFFEE SHOP Club Breakfasts 25e and 35c Noonday Luncheons 35¢ and 40c Chef’s Special Evening Dinner 50e over with? JOB PRINTING Fourth and Thayer Christmas Cards Perhaps you haven’t even thought of Christmas cards yet, but you are going to order some between now and Christmas, so why not have it Our: and fresh, beautiful new designs, Now is the time to get this much of your Christmas shopping out of the way before the holiday rush.. ». THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . PHONE 32 Quality Printers Since 1873 stock is all clean DEPARTMENT Bismarck, North Dakota