The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1935, Page 8

Tf rial THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, ''HURSDAY, JANUARY 831, 1985 Hold- Out Troubles Beset Major League Baseball VAN MUNGO, DODGER, REJECTS REPORTED $12,000 CONTRACT Koenecke, Boyle, Stripp and Leslie Also Believed Dis- plpased With Bids nts Gus Suhr Admittedly Seeking) More Money From Pirates; Klein a Question New York, Jan. speaking, it is impossible at this time of year for any ball player to be a “holdout.” but several well-known personages are giving excellent im- ‘personations. ‘The Brooklyn Dodgers, for instance, ‘were supposed to be “one big happy family” as far as contracts were con- cerned this ok: but trouble looms. In fact, it’s dy bere. The bares tendered Van Lingle Mungo, fireball right-hander, a con- tract calling for a reported salary of $12,000 but Van tossed it back on the first bounc Now there are rumblings that Ralph} Boyle, Joe Stripp, Sam Leslie and Ralph Koenecke of the happy Dodg- ers family also have scen their con- tracts come without any visible Pleasure. Giants Key Men Out The Giants have signed 18 players, but the list doesn’t include such key men as Dick Bartell, the fighting} ———— shortstop obtained from the Phillies; Hal Schumacher and Roy Parmelee, first-string right handers, and Joe Moore, crack outfielder. ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates usually are very secretive about their contract troubles, but Gus Suhr, their big first- baseman admittedly is sceking more ‘money. ‘The Chicago Cubs have signed 16 men but Chuck Klein may do plenty of arguing before he comes to an agreement. Seven Cardinals have accepted terms, including the Dean brothers, Pepper Martin and Leo (Lippy) Du- vacher. Harland Pool. young outfielder, is| the only Cincinnati player known to hhave objected to terms. Bison Quint Set For Jackrabbits State College Team Resumes Hard Workouts After Vic- torious Southern Trip CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Pet. Tp. Op. Univ. of N » 3 01.000 127 84) N. D. A.C. »-5 0 191 140} S. D. State 2 1 666 93 83! Morningside ..... 1 4 .200 160 213 Omaha Unit 0 1 000 27 41 Towa St. Teachers 0 1 .000 42 49 Univ. of S. Dak.... 0 4 .000 108 138 Fargo, N. D., Jan. 31.—Victorious in the three games on their annual jaunt into the southern end of the North Central Conference last week-end. the North Dakota Agricultural college basketball team settled down to an intensive practice Thursday in prepa- ration for its second game with the South Dakota State Jackrabbits on} the Bison’s court Friday night. Having come through the southern trip with a clean record, the Bison are; undefeated in conference competition | « and are entering their February schedule with high hopes of con- quering the North Dakota University fn their annual scries the last week of the month and winning the con- ference laurels. The Bison's chances ef capturing the championship were largely dependent on the outcome of ‘this last trip. Coach Bob Lowe's players won their greatest victory thus far in the season ‘when they downed the Jackrabbits 31 ‘to 30 Monday at Brookings in a hotly wontested encounter, Except for the first quarter the Bison never had a safe lead and were finally tied by the dJackrabbits which forced the game {nto two overtime periods before the final outcome was decided. Outstanding on the tour was Arnold Bernard, lanky player from Wahpe- ton, who led the Bison to a 37 to 25 victory over the University of South Dakota Coyotes Friday and who was high point man again Saturday when the Bison trounced Morningside col- lege with a 34 to 30 score. m YOURE i TELLING ME Mike Sebastian, Pitt's All-Ameri- can halfback of 1933, is shoving beers across the bar in Sharon, Pa. Mike's recuperating from a bum knee incurred in a pro football game last season .. . He says the pro game is 8 lot cleaner than the college brand + +. because the boys know that the game is their daily bread ... and that! @ few dirty digs might result in their Josing their jobs . . . Shanty Hogan, Braves’ behemoth catcher, has in- stalled a gymnasium in his home . . in an effort to pare off a few of those excess pounds ... Add another broth- er act to the major leagues .. . Lou! end Dino Chiozza may be perform- ing for the Phillies this summer .. . REMAIN UNCERTAIN| (P—Strictly | | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | aie His TRACK ORDERS NOW, LISTEN IVE MAD ENOUGH OF YOUR RACE NAG IN THIS HOUSE !|—YoUVE SPOUTED HORSE AROUND HERE UNTIL WERE SO WEARY OF IT, NOBODY WILL TOUCH THEIR BREAKFAST OATS | —~. ANYMORE GAFF ABOUT HIM, AND TLL SNAP A HALTER ON YOU AND TROT YOU DOWN TO HIS BARN, P FOR YOUR WINTER QUARTERS / Vag WITH ME TO ee / COME ALONG WM-M-VERY WELL —~ TLL SAY NO MORE ABOUT HIM—.EGAD, NOT A SYLLABLE AND THAT WILL ALSO APPLY TO HIS WINNING PURSES ~uMm-m. KEEP BOTH TO MYSELF/ HAW. UN Bess Wiss Ireland's : ihentig Be Sons May Take Cheer in Tour of Two Foreign: Athletes Boston, Jan. 31. — (?) — Mourning sons of Ireland who bewail the fact that there is only one Celtic boxing champion, Jimmy McLarnin; that there isn’t a wrestler of any note of Trish extraction; and that Notre Dame football teams have been mon- opolized by Poles and Slavs, take cheer. Joe Sullivan, now ill, will captain the Notre Dame varsity next fall. Jack Doyle is coming over from the Emerald Isle to wage war in Ameri- can rings. Daniel O'Mahoney, a neat chunk of @ Mick fresh from the ould sod, is being built up as a wrestling attraction, There hasn't been anything like it since the New York Irish shouted, “Coffey first!” when it was time for Jim Coffey, the Roscommon Giant, to sidle through the hemp. of Irish blood. It hasn’t had any too much of it since the days of John L, Sullivan, Jake Kilrain and James J. Corbett. The Terrible Tenor Doyle, 22, is not a stranger to fis- tic fans. Few Americans have seen exploits in England. Jack has won outs. Try to name a_ hea‘ with a record like this. Jack’ bout resulted in his fouling Jack Peterson, the Welsh Dane. tation English sports writers have given him—he once was described as The former made the grade at sec- ond last season .. . Gene Sarazen thinks that Oakmont. scene of the ‘National Open at Pittsburg this year, ts the greatest golf courre in the world .. . Charley Paddock, “fastest human” of the past age, thinks George Anderson of the University of California will be the next sprint champion ... Babe Risko, the Syra- cuse unknown who beltéd Middle- weight Champion Teddy Yarosz for @ loop, served two hitches in the navy . . Hal Trosky, Cleveland first Gacker, was born in Norway . . . but he’s of Polish descent ... the Nor- ‘way being in Iowa. The fight game can stand a bit|reccive in American wrestling insti-| him, but the rest hi ;Beach and Dickinson reserves are in st have reed of his/a"tie for first place in the Northern 36 of 37 professional starts by knock-| Missouri Slope Gonference basketball eight Competition. 37th | /¥o games each. njthat he will not carry an adversary If Doyle lives up to half the repu-|#nd Taylor. ted for third place. DOYLE, O’MAHONEY INVADE. S, SEEKING IRISH SPORT PRESTIGE and Jmmediately will sack Gulag training for a joust in Boston, where Irish athletes are at a premium. Shoots the Works O™Mahoney, 22, scaling 220, and Perfectly proportioned, threw Rudy Dusek twice in 22 minutes and 28! seconds in Boston the other night. | O'Mahoney accomplished the feat with his “Irish Whip,’ ’which starts with his grasping his opponent's j right wrist and jerking his rival for- ward. Instead of being jarred by a body check, the other fellow finds himself pulled past O'Mahoney, and then whirled over the Mick's shoulder in a flying mare that usually spells finish. O'Mahoney has an original idea in regard to his campaign in the United State. Carried out, it would seem strange indeed. O’Mahoney insists that he will not grapple more than once a week anda! along for show purposes. It is plain that Ireland's Danny re-! quires the education he is certain to} tutions. Dickinson Reserves, Beach Tied in Loop Sentinel Bulte, N. D., Jan. 31.—(P)— They are undefeated in On their heels, with three victories and one defeat each, are New Salem ‘The standings: WINNING BASKETBALL By _Nat_Holman Possession of the ball immediately after an unsuccesful foul try at your own basket is important; it frequently provides the opportunity for a quick set shot. In the above play, after the foul is tried and missed by X-1, X-2 takes it off the rim and taps it back high to X-1. The latter, certain to be closely guarded at this time, while off his feet taps the ball back to X-3, who sets himself quickly behind X-1 for the shot. Harvey Leads Central North Dakota Circuit Harvey, N. D., Jan. 31.—(}—Harvey strengthened its lead in the Central North Dakota High School Conference with an 18 to 16 victory over Mc- Clusky’s basketball team. Defeat by Harvey placed McClusky, rated as the toughest opponent in the way of the title march, in third place behind a formidable New Rockford GETS TOUGH WID TH! SHOVEL— DOWN |. === HE GOES—wiD A COUPLE SHOTS IN ‘iM! NOW “THER TELLIN’ ‘TH’ ENGINEER TO Stow ER DOWN— fs HOLBROOK STROKES | PAR-PLUNDERING 68 TO PACE VETERANS Stroke Behind Pace-Setter at Glendale TWO OTHERS BREAK PA Second Half of Large Field Tee Off in Initial Rounds of Tourney Thursday Glendale, Cal., Jan. 31.—()—The second half of the field in the Oak- mont $6,500 golf tournament started its initial round Thursday aiming at @ par plundering 68 posted by Jack Holbrook, young Glendale amateur. Among those seeking to out-per- form the 23-year-old Holbrook youth, were two national champions, Olin Dutra, wearer of the United States open crown and Paul Runyan, P.G.A. titleholder. Only three others broke a very tough par of 70. These were Al Zim- merman, Portland, Ore., pro; Les Bolstad, former national public links amateur titleholder from Minneapolis, now a professional, and Jack Gaines, Glendale. They were a stroke behind Hol- brook with 69's. Five others were fortunate to equal par. These were Harry Cooper, Chicago; John Perelli, Lake Tahoe, Cal.; Ben Loving, Peers- burg, Va.; Bunny Torpey, Kansas ; City and Verne Torfin, Tacoma, Wash. Best among the favorites were Vic Ghezzi, Los Angeles open champion, who ended up with a 71, followed by Harold McSpaden, Kansas City, Kas., the leading money winner to date, with a 72; Horton Smith and Gene Sarazen, with 74's, Craig Wood who took a 77, Jimmy Thomson, Austral- jan open champion, with a 78, and Witty Cox, Agua Caliente champion, who wound up with a 79. U. Mitt Swingers To Box Canadians Nodak Team Has Three North- west Golden Gloves Cham- pions in Array Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 31.—With- out benefit of a single “warm-up” match, the University of North Dako- ta boxers run into stern opposition Friday night, here, when as embers lof the Greater Grand Forks team they meet the amateur champions from Winnipeg. The match is spon- sored by the Grand Forks Elks, who have undertaken a program to pro- mote amateur boxing in this vicinity. Although the university can boast of three northwest Golden Gloves champions, Capt. Kenny Brown, middleweight; Ben Blanchette, heavy- weight; and Owen Trickey, light- weight, fights fans are not expecting an easy victory over the Canadians. ‘Last year Winnipeg brought a simi- lar team here and the result was a 4-4 tie. ‘The imposing array of titles held by the Nodaks is easily matched by the Canadians, who number two Do- minion of Canada and four Province of Manitoba champions among them. hope for he has been unable to train due to a severe cold. , | pulled up from last place in the Ameri- Magnates Early — \YOUNG CALIFORNIA AMATEUR JR LEADS OAKMONT QUALIFIERS Here’s Hockey With a Punch in Ameri |Northwest Bell, Sewing Machine Trundlers Annex Thayer Street and Bismarck Tribune Teams Defeated in City League Matches The Northwestern Bell Telephone and Singer Sewing Machine teams in the Commercial bowling league turned back the Thayer Street and Bismarck Tribune trundlers in match- es rolled Wednesday night. Paced by Harnish and Beaudoin, who blasted the maples for 595 and 515 totals, respectively, the Bell Tele- phone representatives won the last two games from the Thayer street after dropping the first match, 751 to 776. E. Owens with a 585 total was high-point man for the losers. Moser with a 528 total was high pin getter for the Singer Sewing Machine team which won the first and last games from the Tribune bowlers. Bill Devlin knocked over 475 maples to lead the losing aggre- gation. The scores: Northwestern Bell E. J. Fox « 139 151 131 421 Paulson .. 103 122 159 395 Beaudoin 174 177 164 515 Miller. 120 138 122 380 Hornish 215 187 193 595 \ Pech is Rss Based Totals ........ 751 786 769 2306 { ‘Thayer Street club E. Owens ....... 189 189 207 585 R. Mills . 161 127 124 412 R. Erickson 127 154 158 439 L, Peters see 159 143 118 420 J. Peters . see 103 147 131 381 What started out to be a hockey game between the New York {Handicap ....... 37 16 12 Rangers and Chicago Blackhawks in Madison Square Garden le hee Sane eee turned vut to be a tree-for-all fight, when Tom Cook, of the Totals ........ 7716 776 150 2302 Hawks, and Ott Heller, of the Rangers, swap; punches. In the Bismarck Tribune. above photo the beginning of the fight ts shown, with Heller and » 89 92 124 305 Cook at right starting the engagement. Below is the finish of the 136 178 161 475 fight. with most of the participants on the ice. 132. 163 137 432 _ sii 135 131 103 369 J C . R ‘i 114 177137 428 ohnson Credits |Rodak, Canzoneri #0": "07" © ° e . Totals .,...... 606 748 662 2016 Ranger Wins to | Fight at Chicago,,,8"=: 5% sen: 1H. B. Litt ....... 103 145 209 457 e Stoelting 170 142 110 432 ea Koom Mystic erage Youthful Pug Seeks Shot at! 149 124 109 382 pecs | ‘ : ; 161 201 166 528 New York Hockey Club Pulls Up} Barney Ross’ World Light- | Hanaicap 2 20 From Last Place to Third weight Championship Totals ......2. 704 735 720 2150 an Division Chicago, Jan. 31—(®)}—Leo Rodak.| Ps, i 21-year-old Chicagoan, will stennc| Bierman Sees Little New York, Jan. 31—(P}—The oc-|the man-sized task of declaring him-| Change in Grid Rules cult powers of a New York tea room mystic are credited with the recent success of the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League. Six weeks ago Lester Patrick’s Blue Shirts were in the throes of their worst season. They had compiled an unimpressive record of eight de- feats and three victories. Ivan (Ching) Johnson, bald-headed veteran defenseman, took the situa- tion to heart. Mrs. Ching Johnson shared her husband's troubles. One day in December she went to a tea room where guests had their fortunes told. The seeress’ story went something like this: “And now about your husband. He's a traveling man. His business of late has been bad but after the first of the year things will pick up; his business will improve.” Ching is now in a hospital with an injured leg, but that doesn’t seem to shake his belief in omens. Meanwhile business has undoubted- ly picked up for the Rangers. Since Jan, 1. they haven't lost a game. They ‘and subsequently he had complained of pains, even during the off season ‘There will be fights in each of the eight divisions, with an added at- traction—a free-for-all between six heavyweight football stars. Wrestlers Set Speed Record at Mill City St. Paul, Jan. 31—()—A record for speed was set by Tony Stecher'’s wrestlers here Wednesday night as the grunters ran through their four bouts in one hour and 15 minutes, with the hero favorites, Bronko Nagurski and Ray Steele, winning in the double windup matches. Nagurski, Minnesota against Al Metheny of Illinois in the final, pin- ned his opponent in 13 minutes. The same time was all thst Steele re- quired to toss Chief Bearclaws Che- wicki. In the two preliminaries, Buckets Goldenberg won from Ray Richards in six minutes and Kesay Berger won from Frank Topaze in 10 minutes. Mandan Will Be Host To N. D. Net Tourney |,, ” The first North Dakota state tennis held west of the | Ju Let in summer. Blue grass seed should be sown in the spring as early as possible. Grass seed is much easier to start on fall worked ground which is well settled than on fresh spaded soil. day night at the Chicago stadium. descent, has never been defeated, either as an amateur medals he has won 22 straight fights, most of them as a featherweight. Bucyrus High Defeats ing, and close-in shooting, the Bucy- tus Bobcat quint defeated the Amidon team 25 to 15, here Saturday night, after losing 18 to 15, to an unbeaten conference team, Scraiton, the night before. In the third quarter the score was tie at 11 to 11. Bucyrus used 9 play- In order to fatten lambs satisfac- torily grain must be fed liberally, to- gether with enough roughage to keep the lambs in good health and enough pamein to properly balance the ra- Nn. to feed sheep this winter. NOTICE OF SALE OF NOTICH IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under authority of an.Order of Sale granted by the Honorable John Hill, dudge of the County Court of the County of North Dakota, dated the 19th day of January, A. D. 1935, the undersigned. Taeuatainintrator of the entate, of McLean, in the State of! William Hansen, Deceased, late of the city of Wilton, in the County of Me- Lean, and State of North Dakota, de- ceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to confirmation by the Judge of said County Court, the following describ- ed land, to-wit it’ Numbered 6 in Block & of Macomber Addition to South Wil- ton, Burleigh County, North Da kota, According to the Plat there- of on file and of record in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds in and for Burleigh County, North je aril, be minds on or alter the 18th day of February, A. D. All, bigs must be in writing, nd y be left at the residence of Lewis Hansen, Wilton, North Dakota, at the office of G. A. Lindell at Washburn, North Dakots. of with the County in and for the County of Me- North Dakota. | wis Hansen, Adininintrat en of the Hs- litam Hansen, oe, “9th day of January, Dated wie G, A. Lindell, Attorney Cor Administrator, nee * you at a time when expert and efficient | service 18 so badly needed obligates us to 5. | do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. eee self in as @ contender for a chance at Barney Ross’ world lightweight title, at the expense of Tony Can- zoneri in a ten-round battle, Thurs- Rodak, a sturdy youth of Ukrainian in Golden Gloves tournaments, or in his 17- months’ career as a professional. Since he started battling for pay instead of Amidon Cagers, 25-15 Bucyrus, N. D., Jan. 31.—Starting out slowly but gradually gaining mo- mentum as a result of accurate pass- Barley is the cheapest grain Minneapolis, Jan. 31—(#)—College football is quite at peace over its rules and regulations, Coach Bernie Bier- man of the University of Minnesota indicated Thursday as he prepared to attend the meeting of the American Football Coaches’ Association rules committee at New York City Satur- day. Coach Bierman, association presi- "tdent and ex-officio member of the committee, predicted that “nothing radical” will come from the session of the committee, which makes recom- mendations to the NCAA, the final authority. College and high school coaches in the northwest, contacted by Bierman for his report to the committee, favor no particular changes, he said, MILLERS WIN Minneapolis, Jan. 31.—(?)}—Led_ by Nick Wasnie, forward, who figured in every score, Minneapolis of the Cen- tral League romped over Oklahoma City, American Leaguers, 4 to 1, in a hockey game nere Wesneedey, Bigbt "a fighting monster, teeth clenched,'goue YY 5 siogg [auint which registered one loss in four )The Dominion title ts comparable tOlcan division to third with a betler Jers and of these Arnold Badten scored yes awesome in the viciousness with} Dickinson Re - 2 8 1,000 |90P eames. the naan futde muntr¥.!than even chance of landing in the|39 points and Striker and Omodt 7 which they roared fire"—he shortly! New Sate Berves 00 |, Harvey still faces six tilts in its 16- |While the provincial title is similar (0) 6+ season Stanley cup playoffs—| points each. should be knocking at the door, ‘The |Nerign 3 1 739 |8Ame conference schedule. pmane abe Dae. hockey's world series in which they|" The summary: Brill wrote ann said ee same| Taylor .. : 1.750)" ‘Phe standings, announced by L. J.| The two leading Canadian fighters) ver nave failed to participate. thing about Prime Beef Carnera, and! nome’ ” 3 1 $86) milas, secretary: tena Larrea eee PPA Bucyrus— FG FT PF the ‘Venetian Leviathon id fairly Gien ‘Ulin 22 3 s00] , ciub— WL Pct [Dominion light | heavyweight itl Abe Kashey’s Colorful Hee as Dickinson Mode 1 1 .500|Harvey ....... : holder. Shane, an aggressive, 1 at gnuld seem that Dove's biggest Bentine Buttes. 6 4 800|New Rocktord.. 3 1 "50lpumcher, meets’ the ace boxer of the| Career Believed Ended |= 22 4 - om landicap as a ring star that he raed 4 J McClusky . 5 2 15 team, Ow Trickey. The . BLADI has a splendid tenor voice. That may Almont, 2 OY amine, * 2 2 £00 Herpes pugilist ‘oe one oie best| Minneapolis, Jan. 31—(P)—Abe K : “ 4 SMOOTH |AVING E be @ break. In the event that he 1s g——-———_. —___—@ | Fessenden . 3 3 500 /iett hands seen here in a long time, |Kashey’s colorful career in the wrestl- o at this low price! starched in an early effort, it at | Fight: Last N t Ni light | | [Drake ... 2 4 .332|hooking and jabbing like a veteran.|ing game is believed ended. An old o 2 & least should not be necessary for him ights 8 iz ‘Carrington’ z 1 4 .200)This battle is rated as the best of the!injury to his back, aggravated in a ae, See. to seek employment as a doorman. | *————- —_———*_ innewaukan 1 4 .200/evening. match last week at Rochester, has . ke i Doyle, according to his American (By the Associated Press) | Maddock 0 4 000; Keating, a free swinging, rugged|proven more serious than it was first iF 7 ia PROBAK Charley) Friedman, the fellow whoen- | _Cincinnati—Tiger Kid Walker, |Velva . © 3 .000/iad, tangles with the inexperienced |believed and upon advice of Dr. L. A. 2 JUNIOR gineered the deal that brought Car- 133, Cincinnati, outpointed Or- ————- but willing Allen Morque. Capt.|Buie, Kashey was temoved from his FG Fr pr nera to the land of the free and the ville Drouillard, 130, Windsor, The British Medical Register con-|Kenny Brown of the university team, ; room here to the Mayo clinic at Roch- 2 6 8 home of the brave, is due on Feb. 6,, Ont. (10). |tans the names of 55,291 doctors. the Joading 5, midemsient a ie eee Medueny | ae iis fer 6 » 2 northwest, Fred Moisie, . | a 2 Wi Manitoba champion, in another inter-]an examination of the wrestler, and | OUT OUR WAY, By Williams | esting fight. Brown's famous right found that Kashey’s right leg had be- oe , men hand, which has scored more than|come paralyzed from the back injury. Be Se aa two dozen knockouts in his short] It was a year ago that Kashey sus- a career, 18 the Nodak leader's chief| tained a severe injury to his back! pcreree’ Wlcotin, Umpire: Berg Convenience and Privacy 208 Fifth . Phone 687 4 y a ca cA &. ’ u a LY ? 4K 4 v ’ 4 ry « ‘ 8 ie .