The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935 | Harlem Globe Trotters Hard Pressed to Defeat. Phantoms, 26-23 LOCAL QUINT GA Gis IN. D. PREP CAGE QUIN FACE k HEAVY SCHEDULE THIS WEEK {410 LEAD AT HALF || UR BoaRDING HOUSE By Ahern | DpMONG NS TO TA TACKLE 'Giants Defeat Pacific Coast Team; SUNDAY AFTERNOON sre Smee A | BRAVES: OT, MARY'S Bears Humble California All-Stars Ford and Courtney Pace Visit NEW LIGHTWEIGHTS WOULD LEAD WELL SUH, FROM THE LOOKS OF HIS TEETH, TD SAY YOUR HORSE IS BETWEEN SEVEN AND EIGHT YEARS OLD!-YES SUH, Eastern Pro Elevens Over- whelm Westerners in Featur- AFRAID YOURE IN ERROR! § DREADNAUGHT 1S ABOUT ors in Last Half Scoring Spurt at Mandan PLAY ROUGH THROUGHOUT Meinhover and Massmann Out- standing Performers for Local Independents ‘The Harlem Globe Trotters of New ‘York Monday boasted the distinction of being the first touring basketball] quint to chalk up two victories in @ row over the Bismarck Phantoms this season but it took a brilliant) last half scoring rally to give them @ 2% to 23 triumph over the local dependents in a game TLL LAY EVEN MONEY HES 10 PLAY AT MINOT Btate Training school gymn: Mandan Sunday. | With every member of the quint} Wreaking into the scoring column.) the Phantoms jumped to a 10 to 3} Yead in the first quarter and at Antermission still maintained a | 10 advantage. | Ben Jacobson, guard, started the ecoring with a bucket from the cen- ter of the floor to which Don Arthur} and Johnny Spriggs, forwards: Ted Meinhover, pivot man, and Harold Massmann, guard, added a field goal} each and four free throws before the| period ended, meanwhile limiting the| Potent colored cagers to four baske! S| and a brace of gift shots. | Ford Leads Rally | It remained for For guard of the invading t what his teammates in the to do a ‘icd to give the colored court wizards a 19 Jead at the end of the third Once the Phantoms’ elias teen penetrated it w B Opal Courtney, for’ . began hit- | ting the hoop and he added three | More baskets in the final With a lead d quint began their well: game and held out the final whistle soun: (2 was exceedingly rough throughout with both teams Penalized time andj again at the free throw line. | Meinhover, with two field goals and) five gift shots, was high-point man for the local five while Massmann with two baskets and one free throw was the other outstanding performer) for the Phantoms. ! Yord and Courtney shared scoring honors in the visitors’ lineup. Court- nev caged four field goals and three! shots while Ford tallied three from the floor and once from the free throw line. Summary: Prantoms (23) Acthur, f . Spr ith ease ur ai FG FT PF 4! 2 2 1 0 0! 9 PF 0° 5 4 4 2 El asmeceahowis ps Plecosconeltewes> Brea ions mised: Phantoms— Arthur, 2; Meinhover, 3; Jacobson, 4; | Globe ‘Trotters—Courtney 1; Jackson, 2; Frasier, 2; Ford 1. Referee—MacMahon. Umpire— Marmarth Five Wins From Rhame Cagers (Special to the Tribune) h, N. D., Jan. 21.—Unleash- ing their full strength for the first time, the Marmarth Longhorns de- feated Rhame high school, 22 to 14, here Friday night. Bobbie Peterson, veteran forward, Jed the Marmarth cagers to victory qwith 11 points, scoring heavily as ‘Marmarth pulled away ‘to lead 11 to} B at the half. ‘The visitors made only five field goesls and both teams were inac- curate at the free throw line. ‘Twenty-two fouls were called with the penalties divided evenly. The Marmarth girls protected their undefeated status by winning from the Rhame sextet, 18 to 5. Summary: Fe ee 1 El osmwowe 1 1 0 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 o 0 18) | CLOSER TO EIGHT J—~um-m: THATS NOT SO GOOD,SUH~ SUST ABOUT A SEASON LEFT IN HIM AGAINST TURTLES -THEN = TO THE FARM } === OT PN Si A MOON PAST THREE | EIGHT YEARS oud! FAFF /~HMP=tm BEGINNING To SUSPECT # THAT THE COLONEL IS A BETTER JUDGE > a eee Basketball Sceres I (By the Associated Press) Minnesota 42, C Concordia 32; Augsburg, ‘ota University 31; North Dakota State 35, Rapid City School of Mines 21; | Sioux Falls Colleze 32, H Teachers 32; Mankato Teachers 2 Carleton 35; Lawrence 23. Montana Normal 44; Montana Uni- versity 42. Montana State 32; Brigham Young St. Cloud Teachers 37; Teachers 16. N. Y. Rangers Hal Montreal Wins, 7-1, Bemidji} 'Lowly Eagles Swamp Swamp Detroit Red Wings, 6-1; Blackhawks Upset Toronto New York, Jan. 21—()—Continua- tion of two outstanding winning| ‘streaks by teams that are comeback bent, along with several other not- sble events, put new life into the Na-j tional Hockey League battle last week. The Montreai Canadiens ran their winning streak to four straight be- fore being halted. The New York Rangers stopped the Canadien string 5; Sunday night with a 7-1 triumph. The lowly St. Louis Eagles swamped the Detroit Red Wings 6-1 Sunday night. The Canadiens beat the Bruins 4-1 Saturday. Previously the Rangers had tied their townsmen, the Americans, 1-1 and Detroit followed with a 3-3 draw against the same: team so Sunday night's proceedings left the Rangers only three points behind their rivals. The two ties, which were followed Saturday by an 8-2 beating by the Maroons, left the Amerks @ point ahead of the Canadiens. The Chicago Blackhawks upset Toronto 2-1 Sunday night. Boston ST. LOUIS FLYERS WIN 8t. Louis, Jan. 21—(#)—Held score- less for two periods, the St. Louis Plyers Sunday night came back in the final frame to trim Eveleth’s improved peneere, 2-4, in an interleague hockey 5 attle, | OUT OUR WAY pili ets HERE YOU ARE! THis is YOU,TOAT! LIKE A WoOzZY | COWBOY, FUMBLING & FoR TH! SADDLE RMI — THAT'S JUST TH' WAY YOU SIT, THERE! El econmnne , Mar- vin, Rhame. Paul Runyan Leading Money Winner in 1934 A. showed '. place with $6,419.22 in 83 ournaments belonged to Ky Laffoon in prise money, the former with 96,- , >, Seaman teacege a z FOUR GAMES HEADLINE BIG TEN ve. BASKETBALL ACTION THIS WEEK lowa's Upset by Indiana Puts Conference Race in Free- for-All Class Chicago, Jan. 21—(#)—The Big Ten basketball season, which is mak- ing the recent football campaign look like a piker as far as upsets are cone cerned, proceeds this week with only four games. The most recent of the upsets achieved Saturcay by Indiana ac- counted for Iowa's first defeat of the season, and left the Hawkeyes within reaching distance. Northwestern, de: feated in its first three conference games, finally hit its stride, an hipped Wisconsin. The earlier sur- | prises were Illinois’ victory over Pur- ‘cue, and Wisconsin's defeat of North- western. The Hoosiers speeded up as the | Hawkeyes started to coast and earn- ‘ed a 40 to 35 decision. Indiana climb- ed into a tie with Purdue for second place, half a game behind Iowa. Northwestern trailed Wisconsin in- i to the second half, but rallied to win, $6 to 31. Minnesota went into fourth place with two victories and one defeat by defeating Chicago, 42 to 33 at Chi- cago. Most of the glory, however, went to Bill Harlow, the Maroons’ Gead-eye forward, who set a season scoring mark of 22 points. Gordon Norman, George Roscoe and James Baker carried the load in the Gopher attack, The defeat was Chicago's third in a row. Illinois won its third victory in five raines by overcoming Michigan, 34 to 22, Of the leaders, only Minnesota will be in action this week. The Gophers iackle Wisconsin at Madison Mon- day night, while Chicago plays Ohio State at Columbus, and Northwest- ern goes to Michigan. The only league game Saturday is Ohio State's invasion of Northwestern. Chicago, however, meets Notre Dame at South Bend. Bucyrus High Beats Haynes Cagers, 35-13 OIMOEN WINS FIRST AT MONTANA SKI MEET Olympic Team Captain Jumps 179 and 190 Feet in Ana- conda Tournament Anaconda, Mont., Jan. 21—(7)— Casper Oimoen, of Minot, N. D., CAap-|to tain of the United States Olympic ski team in 1982, won the amateur Mon- tana ski tournament here Sunday in competition with some of the best jumpers in the country. Oimoen hopped 179 and 190 feet in|, {his two attempts. He was followed |22 by Einar Fredbo, Salt Lake City, who Perel leaps of 173 and 192 feet, and | w, Pedar Falstad of Devils Lake who went 154 and 175. Fredbo set the hill record with a mark of 197 feet. WINNING , BASKETBALL Br Net Holman > Nat_Holman An out-of-bound and pivot play combined is illustrated here. As X-1 receives the ball outside, X-2 moves into position to take the X-3 and X-4 cross-cut each other, thereby seeking to maneuver their guards into conflict. They cut sharply around X-2, who is hunched over with Bucyrus, N. D., Jan. 2i.—Bucyrus| the ball in the pivot position. high school basketball team defeated the Haynes quint, 35 to 13, in a game played here Priday. The Rose Bowl didn't scem 80 rosey to Stanford after the game. ALL RIGHT, THEN — DON'T GIT SARCASTIC, SUT JUST _LISSEN TS THIS— SEE IF SITT'N! LIKE A DIZZY DUCHESS, UKE You WANT ME TO, MAKES IT SOUND ANY BETTER LISSEN, NOW, CAREFULLY / X-2 feeds either one at his dis- cretion, Caviar imports of the United States dropped to a value of $213,000 in 1933, \as Seapets to SNARE By ~~ eae + Dickinson Midgets Have Busy and Glendive Teams MINOT TO PLAY WILLISTON Fargo-Jamestown, Valley City- Grand Forks Tilts Feature Class A Competition (By the Associated Press) A heavy schedule faces high school basketball teams in North Dakota this week. Five big games brighten the card for Friday, including three intra- Class A tilts, Valley City versus Grand Forks, Bismarck versus Man- dan, and Fargo versus Jamestown, while Williston encounters Minot, di fending state champions, and Graf- ton’s steadily improving quint meets Devils Lake. The Dickinson B moves to Glendive, Mont., for a game Fri- Playing Belfield Wednes- day. Among other attractive hard ban tilts are those involving Fargo and Fergus Falls and Grafton and Lari- more Saturday. Tuesday Minot plays St. Leo's of Minot and Devils Lake battles Cando, Grafton Boosts Stock Grafton stock went up last week with a victory over Wahpeton which later in the week upset Grand hn ae club Grafton has the right to enter the Class A Jer tourney. From the Grafton-Devils Lake and Jamestown-Fargo teria nted ‘Wahpeton expects to get a compara- tive picture of its chances to alip in- the A tournament via @ play-off with the Jamestown club. Wahpeton already has defeated Fargo on one hand, and on the other side Wahpeton lost a close contest with caenttry which plays Devils Lake, games 's victory over Valley City, 's defeat by both Bis- i ih Q & 85 Fill 2 H 3 BU a8 “| BOXING BACK TO PUBLIC FAVOR Schedule Meeting Belfield Ross Will Defend Jr. Welterweight Title With Klick)... All-Star Miami Card Pits Max Baer and Jimmy Maloney; Knight and Shucco New York, Jan. 21.—(?)—The cauli- flowers are blooming despite the cold wave. Down south, in Miam!, Mike Jacobs is staging an all-star show Thursday night with Barney Ross, Chicago's double champion, defending his jun- for welterweight title against Frankie Klick of San Francisco. Max Baer boxes # four round exhibition on the same card against Jimmy Maloney, the ex-Boston “fat boy” who has been persuaded to doff his policeman'’s uniform for one night. Also on Jacobs’ card is a 10-rounder between Joe Knight, who some south- ern critics think ought to be the world’s light heavyweight champion, and Tony Shucco of Boston. Shucco recently took a neat lacing from John Henry Lewis, Phoenix, Ariz. Negro who has caught the eye of eastern, as well as far western, observers, =|McSpaden Leads Sacramento Open|* Ambers, Del Genio, Rodak, Cool Mushroom to Fistic Fame Overnight Viehtweights have nave maemnta forth into championship caliber in the last 12 months, and restored con- siderable interest in that division.” Tony Canzoneri, Sammy Puller, and Frankie Klick are the only old- Mine contenders for Barney Ross’ leadership. The others have mush- sete to fame practically overnight Ross squares off with Klick in a non- ale engagement at Miami on Jan. 2 Who ever heard of Lou Ambers un- til the New York commission picked him out of the pack a month or two ago and decreed that Ross must meet the Herkimer Hurricane in de- fense of his crown? Ross was sus- pended for failing to accept Ambers’ challenge. Ambers. a smaller edition of the late Harry Greb, smacked the stuffing out of Harry Dublinsky, Chi- cago tough nut, the other night. Brooklyn Battler Comes Up ‘Unless you've been in New York in recent months, you've probably never heard of Leonard Del Genio, who has made only 20 professional starts, none of them outside of the big burg. Del Genio stopped Frankie Wal- lace, tough Cleveland belter, on the same bill that saw Ambers socking Now they're calling Del the Brooklyn youth is gunning for Ambers and Ross. Chicago has three new first rate entries, Davey Day, Frankie Sigilio, and Leo Rodak. Day is a stablemate Ross. Rodak, who has turned in 23 con- secutive victories, is paired with Can- zoneri on the lake front on Jan. 31. Kansas City Pro Shoots Rec- 7 ord-Breaking 67 to Set Pace at Half-Way Mark Sacramento, Jan. 21—(7)—By the margin of a strike picked up in a round of golf featured by a flock of birdies, ‘Harold McSpaden moved ahead of the field Monday into the last 36 holes of the $2,500 Sacramento open tourn- ament. The 26-year-old Kansas City, Kas., Professional, who had an average .73, One over par, in the first 18 holes of play, took the municipal links apart Sunday with a record-breaking 67, aided by six birdies. Closely pressing him were two lit- tle known professionals, Jim Fogarty, and Jim Demaret, Fogarty, in a round almost as spec- tacular as McSpaden’s, added a 68 to a 73 for a 36-hole score of 141, while Demaret, after collecting a par 72 on Saturday, streaked around the 6,- ‘787-yard course in 69. Back of the three leaders came two more players at 143 each. They were \Charles Lacey, Great Neck, N. ¥., who slipped to a 73 after opening with a 70, and Emory Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., who added a 68 to a 75 on the first 18 holes. Four strokes back of McSpaden was |Gene Sarazen, the famous New York~ er. RIGHT DOWN “ALLEY ere DONAHUE is similar to the delivery in 10 pins. ‘The same slide is taken up to the foul line, and the same motion of the following throwing arm is made, through on a line with the head pin. |¥ Ten pin bowlers who take up ducks Good tom in des vou ball, demonstrated by Skang Mercurie, noted ten pin and duck bowler of Cleveland. ing the broken Kid Chocolate into oblivion, Rodak will be hot on Ross’ trail if he gets over Canzoneri, which still is something in the way of a robust assignment. Watch Eddie Cool Eddie Cool, a Philadelphian with considerable more experience than Ambers, Del Genio, Day, Sigilio, or Rodak, also is available. His name did not appear in the first 10 last year. A rather dismal performance ago took the ede off Cool, but close observers wouldn't be surprised to see him bob right back in a top position |; before the last fist is flung in 1935. ‘With several scuffles in the offing, between members of this crop for/ 7. the right to tackle Ross, it would seem that the 135-pound lads are due to dispel the depression. Mikkelsen Captures Ski Honors Sunda: Cary, IU., Jan. 21—(#)—Roy Mik- kelson, 26 year old Norwegian rider, came back from Auburn, Cal., Sun- day to win the 29th annual meet of the Norge Ski Club, the organization he formerly represented. ‘Mikkelso, one of the country’s outstanding state, never won the event during his seven years with the ea club, but Sunday he turned in leaps of 158 and 163 feet for vic- "Ay aamue tor. which enveloped the | Chicago district shortly before noon, prevented the 15,000 trom anything steel slide, and reappeared time to give the crowd an idea of the distances covered. Hugo Guettler of Oslo, Norway, & student at the University of Chicago, had jumps of 122 and 139 feet for re place in Class “B.” Roy Bietila, oungest of the Ishpeming, Mich., five Wve al-jmaping brothers, won the junior title with 117 and 126-foot leaps. The senior championship went, to Olaf Skogen of the Norge club, ‘whose efforts measured 114 and 131 feet. ‘The average span of life is now four He years greater than it was 50 years ago. NOTICE or wi HEARING Notice is hereby that pur- suant to that certain petition dated the 8th day of January, 1935, received from the Highway Commission ot North Dakota in accordance with the provisions of Section 20, It, B. No. 211, 1921 Benulon, the Board of Coun, ‘Commissioners of the County of Burteigh and State of North Dakota, wut fneet at the Court Moure at Bist Dakota, on the oth. day ot february A. D. 1935 at 2:1 f. Me in said County, for the purpose of ascertaining and ‘determining the nd making awards and of y given |Ing of certain lands for Highway pure poses to provide proper location and t of a State Highway as ed in that certain plat with an in- scribed description thereon duly re- corded in the Register of Deeds offic: of said Burleigh County, on the day of January 1935 in book No, of, Plate on page 26 et Of ts of land tal whieh paid iighway Proje i pal and the owners thereof, be atteemelnes, which the State Highway Commission is unable purchase at what they deem a rea- sonable aaation on as follows: Parcel Ne Nw \ -10. William =7: Li rei Dated at Bismarck, North tis" llth day of Janiary,, 1935, BOARD OF INTY COM- noe oF BURLELGH Wm, Fricke, Chairman, F, Tiedman, pe as in, . F. Cameron, Cc. A, Swanson, “county, "Kuattor By Grace Lobach, r, Wi Zgainst Fuller in New York not long|Ale#iue E ed Gridiron Tilts San Francisco, Jan. 21.—(#)—The brawn and experience of two eastern Professional football teams, victorious Sunday over coast elevens, had the iatter wondering Monday if there is enything to the old gridiron adage about “the bigger they are the harder they fall.” For the New York Giants and Chi- cago Bears put strength and experi- ence on the field to overwhelm re- spectively Ernie Nevers’ Pacific coast all-stars and the Southern California all-stars. The New York team won 21-0 and the Bears 26-7. The Giants-Coast All-Stars game was played as 2 charity contest here, but the aggregation of Nevers, former All-American star, could do little against the New York players except watch the score mount. But for one flash by Cotton War- burton, former University of Southern California All-American quarterback, the same was true at Los Angeles where the Bears downed the all-stars a the southern part of the st a Warburton, ‘making his debut as a professional, cid some spectacular Tunning to score a lone touchdown in the game’s closing minutes, Crushing power and accurate place- kicking by the Bears proved the un- doing of the Southern California All- Stars. Jack Manders opened their scoring with a field goal in the first period and in the next quarter “Bronco” Nagurski shoved 11 yards through the opposing line for a touchdown. Manders added another field goal in the third quarter and two touch- downs were scored in the final period. Feathers climaxed a sustained march by going over from the seven-yard lune, and a triple pass, Nagurski to Brambaugh to Johnson, who went over from the five yard line, added the final touchdown. The hand that turns the household electric light switch is the hand that will determine New York City’s rates. —Mayor F. H. LaGuardia. SUMMONS STATE ee NORTH D noes, COUN. TY OF BURLE! IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH 3U- DICIAL DISTRICT. Firat, National Holding Company of Casselton, North Dakota, a corporation, Plaintife. William ot Faicqner, W. M. Fale . Falconer, Rt. Rev. brook, Abbot Alexius Edelbrook, Rt. Rev. John Shanley, Bishop R. eeue a Rupert Seidenbush, Bishop R._ Seldenbush, este Luna _ Jones, ac. MP. 8 Michael PR ‘Slatte; ery, J. G. Miller, Gorton Miller, Alexander Mc- Kensie, Augusta M. Miller, Au- gusta Mary Miller, Nannie B, Heed, N,B. Reed, George J. Reed, Geo. S. Reed, James A. Hedmark, James’ Hedma: Arthur Hed- mark, Arthur Hedemark, Ralph Hedmark, Ralph Hedemark, Hel- mer Hedmark, Helmer Hedemark, Caesar Johnson, Napoleon Feta Mary B. Foster, Anne 'C, McKenzie McDonald, Jeannette H. McKenale, Alexander McKen- zie, Thomas O. McKenzie, John McRae, Duncan Mchae, quabr ‘MeItae, William Katherine M ie, Mary McRae Cook, Jeann McKae, Donald McRae, George P. Flannery, and all persons unknown, having or claiming to have any’ interest in or to the property described in the complaint, Defendants, THE STATE OF NORTH DAROTA THE ABOVE NAMED DE- PENDANTS! You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which said complaint is hereto an- nexed and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy your Answer upon the subscribers at | their office - in the Dakota National Bank & Trust Serta Bullding in the City of Bir tek, County of Burleigh, and of North Dakota, within thirty from and after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, And in case of your failure to appear or answer fs above required, plaintiff will take judgment against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint, Dated at Bismarck, N. D, this 29th. day of December, 19 HYLA STER, N, FOR PLAIN- FF. To the defendants above named You and cach of you will please take notice that the summons and complaint herein have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District rt, Burleigh County, nd that this action Is brought for he purpose of quicting title in plain- tif€ and excluding the defendants from any right, title and interest in and to the following described prem- inen, to-wit: Lots Seventeen (17) Eighteen (18) und Nineteen (19) Block Thirty (30) Original Plat ef City of Bismarck, Burleig! N. D., and no personal clai Hyland & Foster, Biemarek, North Dakota, ttorneys for Plaintiff, 1/14-21-28" we 11-1 NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE: NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of u judgment of foreclosure and sale entered on the 17th, day of December, 1934, in an action wherein Emma Wachter Semling is plaintife and William J. Noggle and Marie Nog- gle are defendants, and a special e: ecution tx: thereon, the rth|signed, as sheriff of the county of ota, Burleigh and state of North Da for that purpose appointed, will seli at public auction at the front door of the courthouse at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 1th day of February 1935, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of that day, tho real estate and mort- waged premises situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North Da- kota, directed in sald judgment and execution to be sold, and which are described ns_ follows, towit: South Fitty Feet CH she North One Hundred Feet of Lot One (1), in Block Two (2), of pertnere meeitic ; Agaition to the Fly ob k, according to the plat tl erect om file ‘and. of recora in the office of the register of deew® of Burleigh County, North Dakota, or 80 much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy the said judg: a conte, amounting in all to 35,6 with interest th the ‘date of said sudemen accruing costs of si this 7th day “ot January, 1935. dE. Anstrom, Sorin Da of oprielge County, tor oF ire th Dakot 1 telbegis 283 wil