The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1935, Page 8

J THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1935 St. Mary’s Quint Drops Tight Defensive Game to Braves, 21 NIP-AND-TUCK TILT FINDS TWO QUINTS TIED AT HALF-TIME, Farr. Diminutive Forward,) Leads Last Half Scoring Spree of Winners GAME PLAYED AT MANDAN Lee, Schultz, and Hagen Con- tribute Outstanding St. Mary’s Performances (By The Associated Press) Diminutive Leonard Farr flashed cut in the fourth quarter Friday to gain six points and give Mandan & 21-14 victory over St. Mary's of Bis- marck in a bruising, whirlwind game played at Mandan. Both teams came out with a rush in the first period and battled on even terms through the first half to a 10-10 score. Ralph Ferderer, Mandan for- ward, scored the only point in the third quarter on a free throw. With the score at 15-13 in the mid- dle of the fourth, Farr dropped in free throws and a brace of field goals to put the Braves well in front. He shared honors with Ferderer. who was high scorer with 10 points. | Urban Hagen, forward, was high- point man for the Saints with three field goals and a brace of free throws for a total of eight points. Tommy Lee, forward, and Fred! Schultz, guard, were outstanding inj} OUR BOARDING HOUSE EXCELLENT ADVICE, COLONEL !+A PITY MY TRAINER AND SOCKEY ISNT HERE, AT PRESENT™AND NOT EVEN A GROOM, DRAT (Tor To WELL,SUH,AS I SAID BEFORE ,HE LOOKS GOOD IN HIS HAY-.BUT T CAN'T GIVE AN OPINION UNTIL T SEE HIM IN A WORKOUT | THEYRE ALL WINNERS IN A STALL--BUT WE WAGHORNS WAVE MADE IT A ‘RULE NEVER TO SUDGE A PIANO BY ITS SPANISH SHAWL—~OR A HORSE BY HIS FORM IN A NOSEBAG | STREAK THRU A FEW FURLONGS FOR YOUR EXPERT EVE } Grow How HE GoES FOR, SUGAR, MASOR! the Saints’ team play Ferderer £ boonona® elo-ouwa® a looouny ol wowrnod aloooung alencoond w | | i} { University Quint Puts Game on for the second time in two days Sat- Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 19.-(m—|they met the strong Underwood University of North Dakola won its|CS8ers. Handicapped by the loss of third North Central Conference game here Friday nicht, defeating Univer- sity of South Dekote 37-25 in the poorest staged on the home floor this season. fem". see NODAKS TURN BACK COYOTES, [Terry Confident Abo Jor CONRAN | PRESENT PLAN WILL SOLVE DIFFICULTIES Circuit President Fails to Re- veal Details of New Fi- nancial Program FUCHS WEARS NEW SMILE Indications Point to Continued Operations Under Ma ager McKechnie New York, Jan. 19—(®)—The Bos- ton Braves—like the Dodgers—are still very much in the National League. ‘That was the substance of the in- formation given out Friday night after the National League club owners had deliberated for nearly 13 hours over the financial plight of the Boston club, whose playing field seemed about to be usurped by a dog-racing enterprise which already had applied for a li- cense to operate there. Called into special session to aid in the rescue of a charter member of the circuit, the magnates finally evolved a plan which, they said, should enable the Braves to continue opera- tion on a firm financial footing. Details Kept Secret No details of the plan were an- nounced, pending completion of the arrangements with “certain parties” who were not represented at the meet- 37-25, FOR THIRD LOOP WIN) Giants Will Winsor train wou ve ai: jurday night traveling to Goodrich for @ basketball game with the high school team there. After being idle for three weeks the Trojans played their first game Friday night when Manager Picks Cards, Cubs Furnish Toughest Opposi- tion in Flag Race Ice With Scoring Spree in Second Half three men through illness, the Tro- Jans will not be at full strength when they play the Goodrich five. Dictate ot exhibition the Sioux have club to beat. Menoken and Driscoll New York, Jan. 19.—()—Bill Terry is so sure his patched up Giants will serving warning to all that his is the fied with the outcome. Ford Frick, league president, said he expected the entire situation would be cleared up at the league's schedule meeting February 5. Meanwhile all indications pointed to the continued operation of the club at Braves Field by President Emil Fuchs and under the guidance of Manager Bill McKechnie. Fuchs, who emerged from the is|wearying meeting wearing a broad smile, affirmed that the entire discus- sion was concerned with financial de- tails and that there had been no talk to Missing one setup shot after an- Cery Terry is touring the south. playing " itt racing and baseball Hebron Independents other, North Dakota lett the floor at| Divide Doubleheader |cre night stands as part of an oll/t, be rere eager _devlagiremet es Defeat Golden Valley jtne half leading 15-10 after the Coy- ———- company’s traveling show which fea-|(°. 504 the attitude of his fellow club Tag otes had crowded them all the way. (Special to the Tribune) tures, in addition to Terry, a dance| uners, (Special to the Tribune) ‘Coming back in the second period, the| Menoken, N. D.. Jan. 19.—The Me-|Pand and a group of the company’s) “We're not going back to Braves Hebron, N. D., Jan. 19—In the|Nodaks clicked perfectly for five!noxen girls and boys basketball |°ficials. Field,” he said in response to a ques- second game of a doubleheader here|minutes and put the game on ice by|teams split a doubleheader with the|, Between speeches to Rotary clubs.ltion ‘“pecause we've never been out, Wednesday, the Hebron Bobcats, In-|scoring 13 points before South Dakota | Driscoll quints, the boys winning 23/ the Giant pilot finds time to size UP | o¢ jependent. basketball team, defeated | Could boost its total. to 22 in a hard-fought game and the| {ne coming National League flag a Golden Valley Independents, 18) The count was 36-16 and elght min-|giris losing, 17 to 15. Summary: e athe Senivatavaseis akaqlilionsal to 15. It was only the second loss injttes remained when Coach Clem Menoken Boys (23) FG FT PF\in Miia predicted ter sse' Ww! ers nine starts for the visiting quint. The | Letich took his entire first string | King t - 0 2 the championship,” predicte Ty Bovecats took the lead at the outset |Sioux off the floor substituting five | Owens, . o 0 (0 in his latest interview. “And the ° > 03 of the game and were uever headed |reserves and the game developed intolpollister c 7 1 | “tttbs with the best chances are the Win Women 8 Tilt although once in the fourth quarter|a wild scramble Koch, ¢ oo 3 {cubs and the Cardinals. the score was tied at 13 all. Sum-| Cartan Weston Booth played an| mete, g r r r — m: !outstanding game for the Sioux, while ne Groot, : Hebron WG YT PR|lisies was the star for the Coyotes. Peas ¢ 0 0|Denhoff Girls’ Team [Defeat O'Briens Cafe Trundlers Li “ae a oa 9 .cading his team in scoring. juck, r ian. ot: ai :. : o Moteger, | tS iforward, ‘was smooth inthe passing} —qotais i 6y~3| Wins From Fessenden| in Initial League En- Rau. f 2 0 0/game, but did most of his counting ‘ i counter Frida: Beyer, 0 0 oj from the free ihrow line. Driscoll Boss ro Fr PP (Special to the Tribune) y Koverick. . 2 0 2! Summary: iQualle. f .. 1 0 ry Denhoff, N. D., Jan. 19.—In a game Dittus, g . 1 ry 0|_ North Dakota— FG FT PF/spoman. f 0 0 {that marked the first appearance of] ‘The Masseth Five in the women's Tiedman, ¢ . me 0 | Finnegan, ¢ 4 1 3/E wright. ¢ 0 ry (0|2 Fessenden team on a local floor, the] city bowling league opened the 1935 Watts, g . 4 1 2'Birk, ¢. 3 1 2 Dis t i 1 0 1 Denhoff high school girls defeated @|schedule Friday night by defeating -- —|Witasek, SS Ole. 0 ry 2 [Similar team from Fessenden by althe O'Brien's Cafe representatives, Toss ............ 8 2 §|Booths.... ae eee HS py = 8 0 ojscore of 38 to 6, Fessenden was! three games in a row. | Aamoth. ¢ © 0 3{Q}s0n. sg 0 r °lhandicapped by the absence of two] Rolling up @ count of 448 to their Golden Valley Independents— Campbell. f-¢ 0 1 2\5. wright, ¢ 0 6 oTegular forwards, while the Denhoff| opponents’ 401 the Masseth team took Scharf, f ....-....... 1 0 2| Charbonneau, ¢ 0 © Iighehrist, ¢ .... ry ry 1 {regular center was missing due to ill-lthe first game, annexed the second, Zeissler, f 2 06 0/Stocker,c ....... 0 0 0 St, Bvv-sseveee 0 0 Viness, Both teams were capable of|515 to 403 and won the third 522 to Whyte, c . 4 1 | Halvorson, f .. DF 0) A Totals ......:. fee aaa: 0 4|Playing better ball than displayed in| 449, Gress, g ...- 0 0 0} Pond. & 0 © 0} Referee--Peterson. this setto. Jean Masseth with scores of 106, 151 | — a [|Menoken Girls FG FT PF lHuether, f 2 0 0} lea le wilt 3 Totals ..+..-.60008 7 1 2 TONS... serves 15 7 13 |Bbeling, f .. ss 0 | Rittenbach, 4 0 2|the O'Brien's Cafe team knocked over | aaeat Dakota— at rr PE | Abelein, & 0 0 3{Kahier, c . 2 «2 1|the maples for counts ot 1s 105 aa or McDowell, f th oc Stee 2 1 O}Kanler, g - 0 0_—«o| 287 setting the pace for the losing i ft «i Bryan, ¢ Rae ree ee 3 4 OlKahter. g Bic: abe oN las Dyson, & ... © 1 tWalgrens So 3. see pies ee L Ww M ieee § 2 1)Holmes, ¢ .. a PC Rumors have it that Luke Sewell,|Homeyer, ¢ .... Sanhae Weekes Tate 7 samen ee Meee aha yaa ‘ until recently chief backstop of the --- - Heeeoden Gis 6m. oT: oP Ree ine Wale Fok) Tees uc | (RemeonGtls: RG. Ft en / 0 0 eee s e leve- 1 iN be nee land bowler, 1s right on the trail a ae re ica 8. ft iS s ° : Benen ae sets, Otto Stein, Jos Fal- Turtle Lake Trojans | Bernloe, B. ¢ || ° of the two oyltancng vreesinger-| Will Tackle Goodrich ‘ces... oe | H rs ainong the experts... . — | Bernice, C., 0 0 2 ‘ae Joe Cronin and Tony Lazzeri are (Special to The Tribune) . _ - ry said to be the two best hit-and-run! Turtle Lake, N. D. Jan. 19—The| Totals .......... 8 1 8 facobson, Wing, 106 151 133 390 auiuie au the Atnerican League. . . -|vurtle Lake Trojans swing into action; | Referee—Miller. — — — — * p Totals. 3 515 522 1 cee eapiain of the Senators ey By Williams 498 AY sad Harris this year. . Harol Starr, of the New York Rangers Moorhead Teachers hockey club, also is a pro wrestler # ® and stars at lacrosse, football, base- Beat Mayv ille, 49. 35 ball and boxing... . They're calling eer Joe Louis, the Detroit dynamiter, Moorhead, Minn. Jan. 19.—()— “Clay Face” now ... on account of MEN ON “THAT The Moorhead State ~ Teachers col- that dead pan he wears into the ring ISLAND— ONE lege defeated the Mayville State with him. ... The largest sport hall in FER ONE GUY TO | AN' A LOAFER?| DESERT SLAND- |To AGRES wiry | [Teachers college neve Tiley nigit Te oy LIVE AS ANOTHER! | SHOULD “TH' | ONE WILL LIVE | Him AN! ONE certed drive midway in the second Cais Hamas-Schmelling shindig. WHO'S half to pile up a distinct advantage ... Jack Dempsey’s four-round exhi- NO FAMILY GITS @ooDd SE— after a first half which had given bition against Kingfish Levinsky in MORE PAY THAN. | LISSEN! WHATS the Moorhead team oy & ne at Chicago ® couple of years back drew TH 40. Jepe, ile forward, the $77,000. . . as compared with the Luckasen, Mayv! , Was er pulled in feature of the setto, while Odis Leg- gate of $29,700 that Baer pulled hhis bout with the King. rand, Cliff Rasmussen and Bibs Mat- son stood out for the Dragons. Minot High School, College Quints Win Minot, N. D., Jan. 19.—(#)—Both Minot high school and Teachers col- Sege basketball teams romped to vic- win Hane Ky Laffoon Awarded Professional Trophy New York, Jan. 19.—(4)—The phe- nominal average of s fraction over 72 strokes for 77 elghteen-hole rounds of golf during 1934 has won for Ky Laffoon of Denver the Radio trophy for the best professions! medal scoring record during the year. Laffoon’s exact average for 177 rounds was 72 20-77 strokes per pound Hollywood — 133, Mexico, D. F., outpointed Gene Espincss, 123, Manila, (10). NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES IRON OUT BRA -14 VES’ TROUBLES Bismarck Dragons Journey to Mott for Second Inter- After two weeks’ coaching by Joe Meyers, former defense star on the Fargo-Moorhead Comets, the Bis- marck high school hockey squad was prepared Saturday to do battle with the Jamestown Bluejays. The game, one of the featured at- tractions on the program of the first Burleigh County Winter Sports Carnival, is scheduled to begin at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the skating rink north of the high school. The Demon puck chasers hold a slight edge over the Jamestown six by virtue of the narrow margin of defeat in their two engagements with the Valley City team. The Demons lost to the Hi-Liners by scores of 2 to 1, while the Blucjays were beaten by the same team, 3 to 1. Offensive stars in the Demon lineup | Pr who will be counted on to carry the brunt of the attack are Paul Raduns, center, and Wilson Davis, wing. First string players expected to get the call in tonight's game will be Lucius Wedge or Roland Swick, at the other wing berth; Francis Register and Curtis Wedge, in the de- fense positions and Jack Smith at the nets. Smith, who is playing his first year as a goalie, was the outstand- ing performer in the Demon's last encounter with the Valley City squad. Reserves will be James Monroe, Charles Jordan and George Paul. ‘The Bismarck Dragons, repre- senting the city, will travel to Mott Sunday for the second tilt with the puck chasers from that city: The first game played here two weeks ago resulted in a 7 to 0 victory for the locals but the Dragons anticipate @ harder time of it in their second engagement. The lineup of the Dragons will find Lloyd Drennen and Joe Myers at de- fense,. Jimmy Hyland at center, Mike Jundt and Lynn Byrne at the wings and Neil York at the nets. Reserves will be Ray Jundt, Clark Swick and Joe Zahn. Steve Goetz will referee both games, Flies’ legs are used to manufacture the false eyelashcs fashionable with women, WINNING _ BASKETBALL By Nat_Holman City Game Sunday i ~ LOTT CONGRATULATES BIG BILL The newcomers in the professional tennis world, George Lott and Lester Stoeffen, were beaten in their early matches with “Big Bill” Tilden and his protege, Ellsworth Vines, in New York and Philadel- Phia. Lott (right) is shown congratulating Tilden after the veteran had beaten him in one of their New York singles matches. (Associated ‘Press Photo) DEMON PUCK CHASERS TO PLAY . JAMESTOWN BLUEJAYS TONIGHT turn 3:15, Phantoms to Play Trotters Sunday The Harlem Globe Trotters re- here Sunday from Miles City, Mont., for a second game with the Phantoms scheduled to start at Pp. m., (Mandan time) at the State Training school gymnasium. Determined to avenge the 3¢ to 14 defeat they suffered at the hands of the colored New York quint Thursday night, the local independents were set for the sec- ond invasion of the dusky hard court wizards. Nashville, Vandel nse Morrison Accepts Vanderbilt’s Offer Tenn., Jan. 19.—(P)— rbilt University’s weeks of sus- concerning its next head coach of football are over—Ray Morrison has accepted the job. The word master of the forward pass sent Priday, after several weeks of consideration, that he was “happy to accept” the post vacated by Dan Mc- Gugin. coast. . Morrison leaves Southern Methodist University after 15 years of service in which he made 8.M.N.'s “Aerial Circus” known from coast to Golf Stars Tee Off In Sacramento Open Sacramento, Jan. 19.—(7)—A field of more than 100 professionals and Ky a74 it The of thi State day of towns! Count; North for wit: Lot four All 8. Rei Court north ty, A.D. dersigned, estate of Mobert of the private sale to the hi ca the Judge of said County Court, the following described real estate, to- Burleigh County, the Berleigh County. North. Dakota in Burleigh County, or filed with the Judge of said Coun- ty Court, dersigned personally, at my residence on the west half of quarter of section 26 in township 139 smateurs led by more thama score of the country’s tee off here Saturday in the $2,500 Sacramento open golf tournament. In two days of practice only four players have broken par 72 for the 6,787 yard municipal course. outstanding players Laffoon, Chicago, shot a 68 ‘Thursday but could do no better than in practice Friday. re is always some rick in feed- ing moldy fodder and hay. The safest plan is to try the feed out on one ani- mal at a time, using a less valuable animal for the test. Rye is an excellent pasture for breeding ewes, spring. spring and supplies good pasture be- fore any other crop. ————— NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under authority of an Order of Sale ranted | by. . Davies, Judge of the County Court both in the fall and It comes on early in the the Honorable 1, e County of Burleigh, in the of North Dakota, dated the 12th f December, A, 1, 1934, the un- ‘the administrator of the Cook, late of the hip 138 north of range 80 west Btn principal meridian in the 'y_of Burleigh and State of Dakota, Deceased; will sell at est bidder, ‘Subject to confirmation by eight (3) in section | thirty- G5 'in township one hundred and thirty-eight (138) north of range (80) west of the fifth (5th) ht: principal meridian in Burleigh Coun- ty, Nort way taken therefrom. h Dakota, tess all rights-of- ye made on or after the 3ist day of January, A. 1. 1935. bids must be in writing and |S. may be left at the office of George ister, the State's Attorney of ts North Dakota in House in the City of Bismarck North Dakota, or delivered to the un- the south west of range A, ent of the bth principal meridian in Burleigh Coun- North Dakota, Dated this lith day of January, 1935. William Glitschka, as the administrator of the es- ot Robert Cook, De- ed. 1/12-19 Final U. S. Olympic Skating Trials to [Be Held Saturday Chicago Blade Star Conceded Chance of Winning Third Straight Victory Minneapolis, Jan. 19. — (®) — The gruelling 10,000 meter race against time, last of the Olympic trials here, was the test Saturday in selection of two additional members to the team which will represent the United States in the 1936 tournament at Ber- lin, Germany. Delbert Lamb of Milwaukee and Eddie Schroeder of Chicago have won two of the four places on the team, this by firsts in the 500 and 1.500 meter races respectively last Sunday. Schroeder also won the 5,000 meter event Tuesday night, thereby making it impossible to name the third man, Officials had planned to name the winner of each event to the team, but Schroeder upset the plan, and the Chicagoan gives promise of further complicating the final selections by winning the 10,000 meter trial. If Schroeder does not win the long race, the runnerup having the best average time in the four events will assume the other place on the team. Leaders for this place are Valentine Bialas of New York City and Robert Peterson of Milwaukee, who have placed well up among the leaders in the first three tests. Indiana to Face Hawkeye Cagers Gopher Quint Will Journey to Chicago for Battle With Lowly Maroons Chicago, Jan. 19.—(#)—Indiana, carrying the good wishes of Purdue and Wisconsin, and any other teams that regard themselves as contend- ers for the Big Ten basketball cham- pionship, takes its turn against Iowa's undefeated Hawkeyes Saturday night at Iowa City. Towa, already victorious over Chi- cago, Ohio State, Northwestern and Minnesota, probably will not meet a tougher opponent than Indiana the rest of the season. If the Hoosiers are unable to stop the Hawkeyes, the chances of Purdue and Wisconsin, already defeated once, of catching Towa, will be slim. Wisconsin, tied with Purdue for second place at three victories and one defeat, mects Northwestern at Evan- ston. lillinois, victor over Purdue and Ohio State, but twice defeated by In- diana, should have no trouble with what remains of the Michigan squad. The Wolverines will face the Illini at Champaign with only one regular, Matt Patanelli, the rest of the start- ers having been suspended by Coach Franklin Cappon fer violation of training regulations. Chicago also will try to connect with victory for the first time of the league season, against Minnesota at Chicago. The Maroons chances, however, are not too robust since the Gophers lost to Iowa Monday only after @ terrific overtime struggle. Purdue and Ohio State will be idle. ketball Scores (By the Associated Press) Concordia 22; St. Thomas 27. Mayville Teachers 35; Moorhead Teachers 49. Bottineau Foresters 27; Minot Teachers 53. Carleton 32; Ripon 34. Stout 30; River Falls Teachers 46. St. Olaf 26; St. John’s 37. Eveleth Junior 34; Virginia Jun- jor 32. —?> Valley City Teachers 38; James- town College 33, Eau Claire Teachers 27; La Crosse Teachers 36, Knox 31; Augustana 42. Pes the federal jane disease (contagious al ») program got underway in North Dakota Nov. 16, blood samples of 8,013 cattle have been tested by the laboratories of the State Agricultural college. The tests revealed 977 animals infected with the disease. er NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Hon. I, C, Davies, Judge of the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in tho State of North Dakota, dated the 11th day of January, A. D. 1935, the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of Magdalena Knoll, tate of the city of Bixmarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cas subject to confirmation by the Judge of said County Court, thel following described real estate, ‘to-wit: the undivided one half of the south east quarter of section one (1) in township one hundred thirty six (136) north, of range eighty two (82) west of the fifth principal meridian in Morton County, North Dakota, and the undivided one half of the north cast quarter of sald section ona (1). less 1.35 acres therefrom that was conveyed to the County of Morton, State of North Dakota by deed, dated June 5, 1905, which said deed was recorded in tie office of the register of deeds of sald Morton county in Book 52 of Deeds on page 206, ‘The Sale will be made on or after the 30th day of January, A. D, 1936, All bids must’ be in ‘writin eft at the office of Ge and or; North Dakota, or Judge of said’ County Court, or livered to the undersigned perso: ly, at my residence on the s two (2) in thirty nine hty (80) eat quarter of section township one hundred (139) north, of range west of the fifth princi: in Burleigh County, North Dakota. Di this 21th day of January, A. D. 1935, Anton A. Knoll, administrator of ¢ tale of Magdalena Kn: ec George 8. Register, Attorney for said Administrator, panies N. Dak.