The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1934, Page 10

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934 ‘Trade Winds Blow But Deals Fall Flat at Major League Meetings - PHILLIES, PIRATES, GIANTS SWAP-TALK » ENDS IN DEADLOCK "Pittsburgh Throws 1 Throws Monkey Wrench Into Barter Try- ing to Replace Waner MYERS TRADE IS PENDING _ National Circuit Puts Official a Seal of Approval on Night Baseball HERE, HERE, ALY! New York, Dec. 13—(#)—There is a strong probability that the current major league baseball meeting may wind up Thursday night without a single major deal to put an edge on the otherwise dull and lifeless pro- | ceedings, This unheard of situation developed when the three-cornered swap be- tween the New York, Pittsburgh and " elways-willing Philadelphia Nationals began wobbling and threatened to go by the boards entirely. Until midnight the thing seemed in the bag, with the Giants sending a young pitcher and a wad of cash to Philadelphia in return for George ~ Davis, an outfielder for whom Bill , Terry has cried since the day he sent , him away; the Phillies for their part * were to turn the cash and Catcher Al ‘Todd over to the Pirates in exchange for Lloyd Waner and Earl Grace, a catcher. Attempt Four-Cornered Trade A hitch came about when Pitts- burgh, desperately seeking an out- fielder to replace Waner, tried to make the deal a four-cornered affair znd lure Hal Lee away from the Bos- ton Braves. Bill McKechnie, cagy pilot of the Braves, was willing to part with Lee, but he turned thumbs down on all the talent offered in return. The weary traders called it a night with the whole affair very much up in the air. Que swap which may go through Thursday wouid send Bill Myers, a shorstop, from one of the Giant farms * to the Cincinnati Reds in exchange IN-DRAT IT, PAY HEED / YOU ASKED ME TO RELATE MY EXPLOITS, WHEN 1 WAS SERGEANT HOOPLE, OF THE ROYAL NORTHYVEST MOUNTED POLICE ,SO LISTEN /-. WHERE WAS 1 —~0OH YES= ON THE TRAIL OF HATCHET PETE, THE HALFE-BREED —~IT WAS A BLINDING BLIZZARD-—— AND THE BITTER TEETH OF THE BEAR TRAP WERE STARTING TO ANNOY MY ANKLE, AND THE BULLET HOLE IN MY SHOULDER WAG GETTING (ITCHY-BUT DAM, TO COME YOu KNOW THE CODE, LAD— TM LUSTENIN TY YOu TOLD THAT PART BEFORE | TM WAITING TO WHERE YOU FOUGHT OFF TH WOLF PACK, THEN SWAM UNDER WATER. IN TH BEAVER UP IN TH’ A MOUNTY GETS HIS MAN! Ellendale Cagers Lose to S. D. Five! +— Wipf Leads Hub City Blues to 42-24 Triumph Over Nor- mal School Quint (Special to the Tribune) [ae i N. D. Jockey Leads | Despite Pens: ll ech io sectoral New York, Dec. 13.—(#)—Silvio Coucci, New York's candidate for 1934 jockey henors, Thursday rode his 205th winner of the year when he brought P. T. Chinn's Line Rider home winner of the mile feature race at Bay Meador ’Dickinson Midgets! == Win Opening Game Wiench Outstanding as West- erners Triumph Over As- sumption Abby, 38-13 | | OUR BOARDING HOUSE : By Ahern IVEY CANPAIGNE ( AMPAIGNERS HAVE ONE-STROKE EDGE IN TOURNE White of St. Louis and Olin Du- tra Press Closely on Heels of Lidl FIELD BUNCHED BEHIND National Open Champion Re-|nen linquishes Early Edge in High, Cold Wind ‘Miami, Fla., Dec. 13.—(?)—Pitted against each other in the same three- some, Abe Espinosa of Chicago and Mike Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y., led @ pack of gold seeking golfers down the last 18 hole stretch of the $12,500 Miami Biltmore open Thursday by the narrow margin of one stroke. Coming from behind with a deter- mined rush, these two seasoned cam- Paigners of many golfing wars reached the 54th hole tied at 219 and started the final drive a single shot ahead of Orville White, 26-year-old St. Louis pro. "Two strokes behind White came Olin Dutra, national open champion from California, who topped the field at the 18th and 36th holes, but who fell the victim of a high, cold wind on the third round and posted a 78 for Espinosa and Turnesa - represent the second division of the split tour- nament, while White and Dutra rep- resent the firs; group. The second division, which has cash prizes of $5,- 000, is composed of those pros who seldom or never participate in the major tournaments, while the first ip with prizes aggregating $7,500, 1s made up of goifers who were among the low 60's and ties in tne last P. G. ABE ESPINOSA, MIKE TURNESA TIED IN MIAMI OPEN LEAD m YOURE i TELLING ME ue ake Ping Bodie, the old te Sox, Ys and Athletics’ outtlcider? . ... He's aff electrician for a movie studio in Hollywood now and still is hitting homers—; for the studio team . . . Lawson Robertson, Penn track coach who Piloted the U. 8. Olympic teams in 1924-28-32, is first in line for the job in 1936, . Reggie McNamara has a8 106 six-day bike races behind 26 years seo es a ieih Te baer famous Broadway fight char- sce nh a ecko toe wot ampionship, has a son coming u in the ring oe "and he's destined to rule Aad pe nee he day, ta a ayaa ‘in n Bleck Bi Helen who is bee Me peed Derby material The filly has won all the three Pictures of that “most valuable” trophy presented to Carl Hubbell, Giants’ southpaw, show that the sculptor made a mistake . The ine. e & model of a right-handed Linton Quint Downs Pollock, 8. D., Team|s: (Special to The Tribune) Linton, N. D., Dec, 13, — Linton’s high school Lions scored a 39 to 21 victory over Pollock, 8. D., in a game Sa there Tuesday night. Harold Dobler and L, Kremer were high scorers for the Lion cagers, the former dropping in eight field goals and one free throw and the latter tipping in six from the floor. Balliet played an outstanding game at guard for the winners. Summary: Linton (39) L. Kremer, f H. Dobler, f .. B. Meier, c . Balliet, & Volk, g . Lauringer, | Jimmie Cagers Drop Tilt to Bearded Cult Jamestown, N. oda Dec. 13.—(7)— The touring House ae Sarl ball team defeated Jam lege here Wednesday night, site Na The Jimmies held a 13-10 lead at the half, but the bearded cult team smashed in front in the second per- fod and held the lead the rest of the way. The visitors offered no outstandihg individual, all being good, while tor the Jimmies, who have won and lost two now, Ken Thunem, Al Schauer and Harold Reslock were the leaders, Summary: [NRW CATTLE:-BUYING PROGRAM LAUNCHED County Agent Prepares Appli- cation Forms to Be Filled Out by Farmers (aa Application forms for listing of cat- tle which farmers wish to sell to the government were being prepared at the Burleigh county agent's office Wednesday preparatory to the. pur- chase of 84,000 more head of stock in North Dakota under the renewed cat- tle-purchase program. P. ¥. Trowbridge, special governs ment agent, announced plans of the Z| Which 10 wl beseceeuced Be Bal counononoce Mayville Peds Beat Billings gs Poly, 52-37 Mayville, N. D,, Dec Dec. 13.—()—The Mayville State Teachers Comets de- feated the Billings Polytechnic insti- tute basketball team here Wednesday night, 52 to 37. The Comets came on fast in the final 10 minutes of the contest to run up a margin of safety after finishing with a close 19-17 edge at the inter- mission. The game was close through- out the first half and a third of the way through the final period, but af- ter the Comets hit their stride they Pulled away quickly. 1|purchasing program Tuesday and ‘ Provided county agents with sample 0 | application form similar to those Martin C. Altenburg, acting ‘Ti county agent, said would be mailed to Burleigh county farmers Thursday. Farmers will list the cattle they ‘wish ©/to sell and return the application ©/ forms to the county agent. From the 2} results obtained in this ny the county allotments will be set. A change in the cattle buying pro- Ol|gram from the previous setup was 3 {announced by Trowbridge. Farmers wishing to sell cattle will be given 4 an allotment by the county agent. The 9Jallotted number of animals will be driven to a central point for inspec- tion by the government veterinarians. Previously the veterinarians made the inspections on the farms. WS, alif. tory him . Pollock sled Envelopes did not come int \- for Don Brennan or Allyn Stout,! Eliendale, N. D., Nov. 13.—Ellen- i pide ec aed A. tournament and the low 30's and| west, ¢ . oe pitchers. No deals were closed Wednesday and word went around that the Bos- ton Red Sox have about given up hope > of landing Oscar Melillo, St. Louis second sacker, or Buddy Myer, key- ; stone-guardian for the Washington Senators. Nationals Okays Night Games The National League took the spot- light by putting its official O. K. on night baseball. By a vote of 5 to 3, the league voted to permit eaci: team to play seven home games at night, although the consent of the visiting team will be recessary. dale Normal cagers lost the first game of the 1934-35 cage season to the Hub City, S. D., Blues, 42 to 24, here Tuesday night. Wipf of Aberdeen turned in a bril- liant performance for the Blues and led his teammates in scoring with 10 field goals and two free throws. Francis Ackert, one of Coach Slem- mons two returning lettermen, play- ed a sterling game for the Dusties, The score at the half was dead- locked at 15 all but the Blues opened up an offensive drive in the last half that bewildered the Ellendale cag- ers. Thursday the Dusties leave for a all divisions survived the first compe- trailing Maurice Peters, of Brant- ford, N. D., by seven victories. With Peters’ suspension of five days due to be lifted Thursday, however, Coucci faces a difficult ‘task before the end of the year. ‘Thursday he sent the seven-year- old gelded son of High Time over the distance in 1:39 to beat San Romon by two lengths. Nodaks Win Bouts at Diamond Gloves Meet St. Paul, Dec 13.—()—Favorites in Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 13.—()—The Dickinson Midgets, in their first game of the season, defeated Assumption Abby 38-13, Wednesday. Wiench, Dickinson forward, was high scorer, with 13 points, ‘The Midgets took an early lead with Wiench piling up five points in the first two minutes before Behles, Abby guard, sank a charity shot. The score at the first quarter was 11-1, at the half 22-4, and at the third 30-9. Summary: Dickinson— Tanberg, rf .. Wiench, If . ties in the national open. Eight strokes behind the leaders with a 54 hole score of 227 came Wil- Ne MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y., the defending champion. Arthur Lynch of Mamaroneck, N. Y., with a 54 hole score of 236 led the amateurs who are battling for the Col. Henry L. Doherty trophy. Tied at 227 were such ers as Johnny Farrell of Short Hills, N. J., Tommy Armour of Medinah, Ill., Horton Smith of Oak Park, Gene Kunes of Norristown, Pa. Frank wae of Chicago and Al Houghton of ‘ashington. Rah Kingsrud of Farfo posted a elecnanwd Sleoennaad alesensed «! moumonod aleowwond Sleowonmnd Referee: Rembault. Umpire: Gus- tafson. City Hockey League To Launch Schedule ere ee in the United States until % years later practically all letters were enclosed. The matter of the Boston Braves und dog racing apparently was settled 157-77 for a 234 strike total at the trip into South Dakota where they end of 54 holes. tition in the diamond belt boxi will play the Lemon, Spearfish and ig tournament which opened at the St. Crawford, c C. Agnew, rg . t with a brief, but carefully worded Statement by Judge Emil C. Fuchs, president of the Braves to the effect that “nothing will be done by me to embarrass baseball or the National League,” under the rules of which betting is prohibited in “parks where baseball is played.” Demaray, Gramling Win Bouts at Huron (Special to The Tribune) Huron, 8. D., Dec. 13.—Dick Dema- aay flashy Bismarck southpaw beat Al Braun of Huron in a ten-round head- line bout on a local fight card Wed- nesfay night. In the eight-round semi-windup Rusty Gramling, also of Bismarck, punched his way to a clear-cut de- cision over Abe Hofer. A packed auditorium witnessed the card. , Basketball Scores ——________—_¢ (By the Associated Press) Hamline 29; Indiana 31. St. Mary's 36; Winona Teachers 31. Billings Polytech 37; Mayville ‘Teachers 52. House of David 31; Jamestown Col- lege 17. CITATION HEARING PETITIO: APPOINTMENT OF ADMI TRATOR AND FOR issu a OF LET’ or ISTRATION. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh, IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. 1. Cc, Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Magdalena a) Deceased. Anton A. Knoll, Estate of Petitioner, George Kuoll, Mike Knoll, Nick Knoll, Magdaiena Both, Barbara ks, an incompetent person, Frank Gress, Barbara Pfau, fle Mastel, Magdalena Mitchel John Gress, Thomas Gress, Ros: Gress, a minor, Anton Gress, minor, J. I, Kelley, the spe guardian of said minor, J. L. Kelle special ‘guardian of Dara Oks, an incompe interested the ° Magdalena Knoll, decease: i WHE STATE OF NO) TO THE ABOVE RESPO! You and each one of you cited and required to appear be the County Court of the County Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, h county, North Dakota. ND re hereby f Rapid City teams. The conference schedule of the Dusties: Jan, 10—Minot, there. Jan, 11—Dickinson, there. Jan, 15—Valley City, here. - 28—Mayville, there. ). 2—Jamestown, there, . 5—Jamestown, here. . &—Wahpeton, here. ). 12—Valley City, there. . 18—Dickinson, here. . 26—Wahpeton, there. ). 28—Minot, here, Summary of Tuesday’s game: Dusties (24) FG FT Minton, rf dJessee, If . Ackert, Francis, ¢ Ackert, Floyd, rg . Krause, lg .. McDermott . Carlin .. Newman Schmierer Wallace .. Buckholtz Weller .... Sl coco onnonnuc wlecoccoroommne Wipt Rowlee Olson BSlonnows elweonons SS SSS Sy in the city of Bismarck, sal inty and pie. 2 the 24th day of December, A. D.'1934, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forénoon of it day. to show cause, if any you Wwe. why the petition of Anton A. on {file in sald Court, praying aid Anton A. Knoll ited” of Magdalena Knoll, deceased, in by the County Court of Burle'gh inty, North Dakota, and that let- administration of said estate ceased in said County Court ce Sl anton A. Knoll, eg e Into fesider ny “of sald Mag- atenn pot, | saves ised, the owner of d estat the time of her death, the vite Of smarts in Bur- ‘County, North Dakota. it service ips made of this cita- tion as a reseized by y law. Dated this 6th day of Decembe Ra D198, BF ee oe (feat). ena 3-8 Judge: of said County Court, + eS a 3 Paul Auditorium Wednesday night. The University of Minnesota and the University ot North Dakota teams gained most places in the matinee and semi-final matches to start at 2 Pp. m, and 8 p. m., Thursday. The Gophers had six men remaining and the Flickertail had five in the run- ning. Among the top notchers to come through were Ray Baker, University of North Dakota featherweight who won his match from Rand Lutes of ‘St. Paul by a second round knockout; Chuck Will, University of Minnesota middleweight; Roman Kroll, St. Paul, and Johnnie Dobbin, Minneapolis, welterweight, and James Summerville, Wahpeton, N. D., lightweight. Dobbin will meet Joe Miltenberger of the University of North Dakota in the first match of the afternoon's pro- gram. Miltenberger is one of the best boxers to come out of North Dakota. In addition to Miltenberger, North Dakota has Baker and Allen Morque, 3 light heavy, still in the running. Henry. Thorstensen, light heavy- weight of Milnor, N. D., held Emil} Stande of Minneapolis, even for two rounds, with a stiff left jab but was edged out in the third by a narrow margin. | Joe Miltenberger, University of 2\North Dakota welterweight, knocked 0 |cut the rangy Charles Eckstein of St. 1| Paul in the second round with a pow- Olerful right to the chin. The North --|Dakota youth had no trouble, 5 | heavily on the mn-fighting. It was the luniversity’s thud victory. al ocoonnmoconmnce NOW, THERE'S A GOOD CoAT — AN’ AWFUL GOOD LEATHER coar! IVE OUTGROWN \T, BUT IT'S STILL IN PERFIC CONDITION}. SUS' LIKE NEW, AuLmosr! is GOooO FER MEARS, WN HEROES ARE MADE —NoT BORN. Robertson, If . Weiler, If Mundt, c . Sieusseeut Gl ececcoucuosen Slieo=-o-ue «| eseceeecceces sl eonuecos 3) ceniemw es nae —————— ! Fights Last Night winnie” (By the Associated Press) Paris—Joe Mendiola, Philip- Pines, drew with Valintin Angel- mann, France, (10). Herold Mathews, 116, Lin- coln, Neb., outpointed Tony Viv- . iano, 116, 8t. Louis, (10). Oakland, Calif—Midget Wol- gast, 124, Philadelphia and Johnny Pena, 124, New York, drew, (10), Sammy Levine, 128, Minneapolis, outpointed Teddy Yucson, 133, nila, (4), By Williams T WOULDN' GO TO ALL THAT BOLONEY — 3us PUT IT, IN MY STOCKIN, AN’ TELL ME SANDY CLAUS BROUGHT IT, TRWw was © 1009 BY REA SERIICE, tC Freshmen Rule Bars Irish Football Center South Bend, Ind., Dec. 13—(@)— Strict adherence to rules of the Big|?! Ten, a conference to which it does not belong, will cost Notre Dame's football team the services of Jack Robinson, star center, next season. Under the Big Ten freshmen rule, no player is permitted more three years of intercollegiate competition. Play on freshmen or reserve teams ‘competing in inter-college games is counted. Robinson first game were asked to report tains and ee Just prior .| no0.000 dendrich € 1GaIs FD 10 5° Just to Prove the Difference Between LA FENDRICH and 5c Sellers Claiming 10c Quality Piet ieeestie aslte mips og wreem a pata wy T bere 10c iavenaseh cigars to Sc—even though they cost more than I will get for them. fiey did cl fore. Twent youtotante that difference yo So it's my years, La Fendrich has been treab—amilion 0c rendrichcigars * eee ee rer eeee at half price —a $50,000 gift to smok- 10c sellers. It has a costly plant-rip- ers—enjoy them while they last. $1000.00 GUARANTEE who prove that the La Fendrich cij eh Of ii tobaccos and millions were sold at 10c. 000.00 to of- Save wrappers oe wed when LA FE NDRICH BISMARCK GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of La Fendrich Cigars Bismarck, N. D. “Ti ALL eB? for one of those old- fashioned Winters! I just got my- self a bureau-drawerful of Hanzs Heavyweight Champions. Get them by the dozen, I do... but only wear one at a time. I’ve had Hasers before and believe me, I’m for them! I can’t describe it ex- actly, but they make you feel like youaresomebody. You know what I mean—they sort of snug and hug right up to your skin, and you want to throw your shoulders back. They’re not too tight, though. You can bend over with- out getting cut in half. But the main reason I like them is, they keep me warm. I can’t ‘take’ the cold. The Missus is all for Hanzs, too, She hasn't sewed a button since I don’t know when. Yes, Se, Tin defeated Sor the Wnt HANES WONDERWEAR SMITH, FOLLETT. & CROWL Fargo, North Dakota FO een