The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1935, Page 10

T: Dizzy WORLD SERIES HERO ACCEPTS BID AFTER COMPLETE 30-ROUND FIGHT CARD DRA | OUR BOARDING HOUSE zzy Dean Signs Cards Contract Endin MATCHMAKER HALL ‘Mudders’ Tak HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935 Self-Announced Holdout WN Ounce? rune” _UP FOR THURSDAY e Lead on Rain-Soaked THEN YOUD BETTER START HUNTING UP A HERMIT, AN’ FORM A MERGER WITH HIM ON HIS CAVE, AN* BY TH TIME TH’ FEDERAL BOYS START QUESTIONING NOUR BEARD AN COYOTE EGAD, LAD, |S IT REALLY TRUE THAT I MUST PAY AN INCOME TAX‘? ~My WORD, SUST ON THAT TRIFLING SUM T RECEIVED FROM THE SALE OF MY GOLD MINES um-m FAW-CTHERE WAS SUST 3 '7000 FOR MY SHARE, EGAD Agua Caliente Sweepstakes Course LISTS PRINCIPALS FOR THIRD EVENT Dick Demaray to Battle Jock Mocre of Duluth in 10- TALK WITH BREADON Peace Treaty Ends Hurler’s | Loud Proclamations of $25,000 or Nothing’ PREDICTS 25 WINS IN °35 Wiffy Cox, Clark and Baker Set Pace for First 18 Holes Thursday Hoosier Breaks Track Record o Agua Caliente, Mex., Feb. 8—()— Year's Salary ts Reported Be- tween $17,500 and $19,- 000: At St. Louis St. Louis, Feb. 8.— fe sporadic contract war with the St. Louis Cardinals ts over for the year but the fans don't know who won. Dizzy walked into the office of Sam Breadon, the Cardinal president, late Thursday afternoon proclaiming himself a $25,000 holdout. An hour later he was posing for pictures, pen Poised over an already-signed con- tract, and the battle was at an end. The peace treaty was for an un- announced sum but common conjec- ture said it probably would assure the right handed cxponent personal pronoun, a 1935 baseball in- coe omf something between $17,500 and $19,000. Only a few weeks ago dizzy scorned a $17,500 offer. Predicts 25 Victories With the contract problem fina settled, Dizzy turned to the comin: season and calmly predicted 25 vic- tories for himself and 45 for “Me'n Paul.” Paul, the lil brother who joined with Dizzy in winning all the Cardinal games in the last world series, and has not yet returned his 1935 <@ntract but has expressed sat- isfaction with it. “I think everything is all right be- tween Paul and the Cardinals,” Dizzy | said of reports Paul would hold out for more dollars. The dizzy right hancdr who bound all the antics of a Peck’s bad boy into: & season of 30 victo: National League r brought all the contr: les upon himself with his “off again-on again” program of the winter months, Papers Not on File Several months ago Dizzy called the Cardinal home office from Brad, enton, Fla., with the announcement “I signed them papers.” and eve! thing appeared “love and kisses” tween the pitcher and the club whose uniforms he ripped up during one of his tiraces of the 1934 season. Subsequently, however, +it became known that the “papers” weren't on file in the Cardinal office, Then Dizzy arrived in New York for the annual baseball writer's meeting with the loud exclamation that he was off on a “$ He arrived in St. Louis Thursday with the same battle cry, walked into the Cardinal office and emergéd later with his prediction of 25 victories for the coming season. Thus ended the first Dizzy Dean rebellion of 1935. Linton Five Defeats Wishek and Hazelton (Special to the Tribune) Linton, N. D., Feb. 8.—Linton’s high school Lions added two more victories to their siring of wins, defeating the Hazelton quint, 27 to 19, and annex-: ing a 24 to 13 triumph over the Wishek five. Harold Dobler, Linton’s all-around athlete, captured high scoring hon- ors in both games, caging eight field goals and a brace of free thro against Hazelton and registering sev: en baskets from the floor and a pair of gift shots in the Wishek encount- er. Gontka, Weiser and P. Shea were the outstanding performers for the Hazelton quint while A. Bailey and) Pudwill were the most effective in the Wishek lineup. was played at Hazelton Friday and the second at Linton Monday. Summary of games: Fr PF 0 1 1 2 3 2 1 90 10 wlosornmene PF 2 2 0 4 Monteith, ¢ 3 Chaflin, g 0 E, Shea Maier . Dun alo Totals .....0- I alocococenaTt Linton (24) Kremer, f . Dobler, f Blore, c Balliet, g . Lauing2 Vols Qua: Bosch Sl cooorwace™ Totals . “ Q PI Rau . Toot eoronne wl cocoon +3 o Totals . | ¢— ———_ —__.—-- | Fights Last Night (By tho Associated Press) Paterson, N. J.—Paul Cavalier, 196, Paterson, outpointed Larry Johnson, 194, Chicago, (10). Tacoma—Fred Lenhart, 177%, ‘Tacoma, knocked out Billy Dona- hue, 169, New York, (4); Baby Joe Gans, 152, Los Angeles, Andy Divodi, 153, New York, (6). Seattle—Cecil Jordan, 146, Sidlecrurac ee © of the; 5,000 or nothing” campaign. | The first game! WOULDNT BE ae Ck Onn { | Rlow HE cAN BECOME AN RATE TAXPAYER T SHOULD THINK THE GOVERNMENT COLLECTING ON SUCH A PITTANCE Ss ‘BOTHERED WITH | T DONT THINK TLL ay FILE A RETURN J Patty Berg, 16-Year-Old Minne- apolis Girl, Eliminated in Extra-Hole Match Miami, Fla. Feb. 8.—(/?—Two seasoned campaigners, Maureen Or- jeutt of Englewood, N. J.. winner last ear, and Jean Bauer of Providence, .R. IL, this year's medalist, were gal- ry choices Friday in the semi-final f the Miami Biltmore amateur wo-; | men’s golf tournament. |. Miss Orcutt faced Mrs. Joe Bydo- | lek of Buffalo, while Miss Bauer was ' paired with Mrs, Lillian Zech of Chi- cago. Mrs. Bydolek and Mrs. Zech sur- vived the quarter finals. Thursday by {wearing down promising youngsters and winning at the nineteenth hole. Mrs. Zech tied her match with 'Patty Berg, 16-year-old Minneapolis city champion, at the eighteenth, after trailing, and took the nine- teenth with a par five. Miss Berg missed a five-foot puit. i ‘Ella Mae Williams of Chicago, who lis also 16, at the end of the tenth, {but tied her up at the seventeenth, halved the eighteenth and grabbed {the nineteenth. | Miss Bauer disposed of Mrs. Wil- lington, N. J., seven and five. Miss Grace Amory of Palm Beach carried Miss Orcutt to the fifteenth {before losing 4 and 3. | re eae oO | Three Campus League Teams Tied for First Three teams were ticd for first place at the end of the first round of play in the Bismarck high school's lcampus basketball league Thursday. The Bison, Panther and Chicken \ Picker quints each with seven victor- jies and two defeats top the 10-team league while the Sharks with six wins against three losses are in fourth |place. The Ghosts and the Bears are deadlocked for fifth with 5 j triumphs and four setbacks. | Standings of the teams. | Bison jChicken Pickers . Panthers ‘Sharks .. Ghosts \Bears . | Gophers {Aces ...... Red Whiskers .... Cubs | | OUT OUR WAY Pet. 718 778 178 667 556 356 444 222 111 Wt Pr erred) MAUREEN ORCUTT, JEAN BAUE FAVORED IN MIAMI GOLF MEET [Tribune Trundler: Mrs. Bydolek was three down to! jliam Hockenjos, Jr., of Mount Ar-; KIN, YOU'LL BE ACCLIMATED To LIVING IN SMALL QUARTERS | i i 1 Fred. Sington SINGTON'S BIG BAT MAY SWEET MUSIC TO BUCKY HARRIS The same powerful build that made him an All-America tackle two years at the University of Alabama may bring Fred Sington a steady job in the outfield of the Washingion Senators. Weighing 216. and standing more than 6 feet 2 inches, Freddie will get his big chance at Biloxi, Miss., this! lyear when the Senators start train-| jing. | The big youngster was a sensation! in the International League in '34,! leading the loop in driving across runs—147—and was third in getting |the apple over the fence—29 homers. {His batting average was pretty healthy, reaching .326 as the season closed. With the possibility that Johnny Stone's broken leg has not respond- ed fully to treatment, Sington may be a big factor in Bucky Harris’ pen- ‘nant drive. The Nats are taking only one other rookie outfielder to camp, Alvin Powell, a teammate of Sington’s at Albany. BE call. For the first time in its history the University of Missouri has a football coach who owns a Master of Arts de- gree. Don Faurot, successor to Frank Carideo, won his M. A. at Mizzou. Bell Telephone and $ (Win in Commerci Singer Sewing Machine and Old Style Lager Fives Beaten in Games Thursday The Northwestern Bell Telephone trundlers in the Commercial Bowling League improved their first place standing Thursdey night winning three straight games from the Singer Sewing Machine team while the Bis- jmarck Tribune bowlers were defeat- ing the newly-christened Old Style Lager five, two out of three games. | Harnish with games of 190, 168 and {145 for a total of 503, the evening's best three-game score, was high pin igetter for the Telephone five while Mosher with a 499 total paced the :Sewing Machine team. { Bill Devlin knocked over the {maples for a 482 count to pace The | Tribune team while Bill Moeller rolled jthe evening's high single game score, ja nice 203. Erickson was the out- standing man for the Brewery bowlers ; toppling the pins for a big 492 total. Scores: Bismarck Tribune Devlin .... +. 154 165 | Moeller 128 {Risen 135 jOttum . 120 {Hauch 123 Handicap 7 Totals. Dumny ... Owens . Mills . Erickson . Should Stone; not be in shape, Freddie may get the; iL Peters \J. Peters.. Totals......... 660 718 Northwestern Bell E. J. Fox + 132 Paulson 137 {Miller . 144 ; Beaudoin . 148 Harnish .. aes 190 501 406 143 431 503 135 il 405 361 327 352 499 Handicap Totals...... .. 673 645 686 200¢ By Williams | TRANIIAMS ‘T.18, REO. U. 8. PAT. OFF Round Headline Bout GRAMLING MEETS LAMBERT Mel Engle Will Square Off Against Billy Cody in Four- Round Preliminary Matchmaker Isham Hi has an- nounced the completed card for the third 30-round winter boxing program which will be staged next Thursday ‘at the World War Memorial building, under the sponsorship of the Bis- marck Boxing club, Jock Moore. 146-pound Duluth wel- terweight, will pit his ring cunning against the slashing local favorite, Dick Demaray, 142 pounds of south- Paw dynamite. The Minnesota battler comes here with victories over Frankie Knauer of Eagle River, Wis. and Sherald Kennard of Fargo, two of the North- West's most promising present day welterweights. Knauer and Kennard each have punched out decisions over the rugged Sir Richard which would —on paper at least—give the Duluth boy a slight edge over Demaray. Demaray in Great Shape On the other hand, Demaray has been fighting regularly at least twice each month joining Hall's stable last 1 fall and is believed to be in the best [Shape of his ring career. If the local welter can knosi out or even decision Moore, he will doubtless be headed for bigger things in Twin City and Chicago rings. Rusty Gramling, whose aggressive- ness and willingness to mix has made him a great attraction this winter, will attempt to escape the jinx that apparently always is at his heels when he enters a locai ring. Gramling bat- tles Wes Lambert. 138-pounder from Duluth ard a stablemate of Moore's, in_the six-rouncer semi-windup. ‘The local boy has never made his best appearance when fighting on a local card. At Fargo, Grand Forks, Huron and Deadwood, where he head- lined cards and fought semi-windups, Gramling always looked like a poten- tial champion. At Fargo on the New Year's Day card he scored a decisive victory over Emmet Weller of St. Paul, but returned here later in the same month to lose a close decision to jan een colored boy from the west coast. Preliminaries Slated Four preliminary bouts of four, two- minute rounds each will make up the balance of the card. Mel Engle, sharpshooting local featherweight who has won all three of his bouts here this winter, will meet ‘Billy Cody of Duluth, Ernie Potter and Otto Pietrowski will battle for the heavyweight cham- 482 | pionship of Fort Lincoln. Joe Masseth of Bismarck is slated for four rounds against Kid Goetz of Hazen and John Holodnick of Wilton i will fight Jack Zahorodny, also of Wilton. Freddy, Batcher of Mandan will referee the bouts and D. E. Shipley r will do the announcing. Jamestown Fighter Loses Bout at Forx Martin, 140, Moosejaw, Sask., knocked out Bud Larson, Jamestown, 144, in the fourth round of a fine battle that card here Thursday night. Larson had an edge for the first three rounds, but Martin ended the bout with a left hook that landed on the button after a minute and 40 sec- onds of the fourth stanza. Only one bout on the card went the full route, with Tommy Nielson, 126, of Winnipeg, and Elroy Bushaw, 132, Grand Forks, fighting a great battle toa draw. Each won two rounds with two even. Bushaw scored the only knockdown, dropping Nielson with a left to the chin in the second round. In other bouts Bob Atkinson, 145, Jamestown, stopped Cecil Lewsey, 150, Winnipeg colored boy, in the fifth round; Danny Le Claire, 153, Win- nipeg, knocked out Swede Larson, 156, Jamestown, with one punch in the first round and Mel Sullivan. 142, Win- nipeg, knocked out Floyd Wilson, 145, Jamestown, in the third round. Terrible Vador Johnson of Calgary, Alta., pinned Bert Jacobson of Finley after 15 minutes of rough-housing in ee. wrestling match that opened the show. New Leipzig Trojans Beat Glen U! llin, 37-35 (Special to Tribune) New Leipzig, N. D., . 8.—The New Leipzig Trojans, independent basketball team, defeated the Glen Ullin Ramblers here Tuesday, 37 to 35, in a hotly contested encounter. The lead changed hands several times and was tied up most of the fourth quarter before Will, stellar guard for the Trojans, counected with a long short for the winning margin. A return game will be played at Glen Ullin, next Thurrday. Summary: New Leipzig (37) FG FT Neumann, f . . PF $0) wcaicsmini need ST etme ccserees pliwesiensdelWee-ene a Bl ww mavenwe dol wernooe featured the winter carnival boxing |#ling Charles Horibostel of Indiana university, who broke the world’s rec- ord by running the 600-yard race in 1:11.3 at the Millrose A. A. track and field carnival in New York, is shown crossing the finish line to win the 1,000-yard run in 2:13, a second short of the world’s rec- ord. the rear. (Associated Press Photo. ‘Waldo Swect of the New York A. C., finished second far in ) NODAKS END SOUTHERN JAUNT WINNING FROM COYOTES, 52-42 Lead After South Dakota Team Stages Rally Vermilion, 8. D., Feb. 8—(™)— North Dakota university defeated South Dakota university at basxet- ball last night, 52-42, although John lsley of the losers scored 18 points and played an outstanding game oth- erwise. One of the largest crowds ever to assemble in the new armory saw an exhibition during the first half which ended 24-all. Characterized by splen- did guarding, sharshooters from both teams nevertheless made sensational basket after basket. Although the Coyotes trailed once by seven points, they also led often and it was tied at/ 18 six minutes before the gun. The first-half long swishers of| Booth, Finnegan and Witasek ac- counted for the half tie. The second half was rough with ‘Booth and Witasek for the Nodaks and Homoyer and Lyson for the ‘Coyotes going out on fouls. Apparently hopelessly beaten in the middle of the closing stanza the Hoy- men would not quit and closed the gap to 42-45 near the finish, but daz- and astonishing accur- acy in shooting by Leticks boys in the final moments accounted for the 10-} point margin of victory. Summary: South Dakota FG Fr PF McDowell, f N. Isley, c .. Bryan, ¢ . ‘Dyson, g - Homeyer, ¢ Livak, f ...... Qonarn, { | Plismesen Totals ..... PF| North Dakota Birk, | Aamuth, ¢ . Charbonneau, g . Booth, g ......- Referec—Jack North, Park. m YOURE mw TELLING ME The American Bowling Congress re- ports that there are 4,700 organized Jeagues operating in the United States.... Keith Molesworth, that grand little pro footballer of the Chicago Bears, will cavort at short- stop for Oakland in the Pacific Coast League this summer. . . . Barney Ross has two younger brothers who are entered in amateur boxing ranks in Chicago ... Sam and Georgie are the. boys.... Despite the fact that he no longer coeches the University of Chicago Maroons, A. A. Stagg. now mentor of little College of the Pacific, still wears nothing but maroon neck- ties.... You can’t keep that feller Dick Bartell from crowding the plate. .+. The Giants’ sh » Blawruneed Sl oconname al wocouany alo Biclikeenkew = & acquired from the Phillies last winter, was | y4,, hit by pitched balls nine times dur- ing the '3¢ season ... which was more than eny other National leagu- | Ronnne! er.... Davey Day, Barney Ross’ stablemate, will get his big test as a lightweight against the same guy who gave Barney a couple of tough eve- nings. . Bobby Pacho is the gent, two will meet in Chicago [Americans Halt Rangers’ 13-Game Win Streak, 6-4 Montreal Canadiens Retain Third Place With Win Over Faltering Red Wings New York, Feb. 8.—(4)—The long- est winning streak of the National Hockey League season was at an end Friday and while the New York Rangers watched it go with mingled feelings of regret and relief, they had to admit the claims of poctic justice advanced by their Metropolitan rivals, the Americans. It was the battered and bedraggled Amerks, whose losses paralicled the Ranger triumphs through the greater Part of the streak which began New Year's day, who administered the ‘coup de grace in a G to 4, scoring match Thursday night. For two periods made their mighty rivals look silly as they ran up a 5 to 0 lead. Then a penalty to Red Dutton paved the way for the first Ranger tally and be- fore the A's realized what was going on the blue shirts had scored four times and were threatening to tic the count, The victory enabled the A’s to con- tinue their threat against the Mon- treal Canadiens, who retained third place in the international division with @ 4 to 1 triumph: over the fal- tering Detroit Red Wings. ‘The Rangers lost a chance to tie Boston for second in the American group as the Bruins tied the Toronto Maple Leafs at 4-4. The prestige of the leaders suffered another blow in the fourth contest when the last- place St. Louis Eagles took a 1 to 0 overtime decision from the Chicago Blackhawks, American section pace sett Tuttle Turns Back Steele Quint, 19-9 (Special to The Tribune) Tuttle, N. D, Feb. Tuttle's high school basketbail turned back the Steele cagers, 19 to 9, in a game played here Tuesday. ‘The score was knotted at 7-all at the end of the first half, but the Tuttle defense permitted only one bucket after the intermis- sion while their offense registered 12 points, Summary: Tuttle (19) FG FT PF I Miller, f .. Solheim, f . Guldemann, c Fairchild, g . sleennud wl opcomes sleooerdt ~! cecence a el wenn’ wlooonons lege here Thursday night, 29 victory gave the Cobbers in five starts. the Americans, Over fairways that oozed with mud, an army of golfing professionals and a sprinkling of amateurs sallied forth Frilay for the second round of the Agua Caliente sweepstakes and an- other fling at perfect figures of 71 land $5,000 in added money. ‘They were paced by three “mud- ders” who plodded ankle deep in slush Thursday to match par and gain & one stroke lead after the first 18 holes of play. The leading trio was com- posed of Wilfred Hiram Cox, defend- ing champion from Brooklyn; Clar- ence Clark, tail, handsome, Bloom- field, N. J., pro, and Dr. Cliff Baker, a Vancouver, Wash., dentist who pre- fers digging divots in an amateur way to drilling molars. Bogged down in the mud Thursday, some 25 of the late starters were left stranded on the back nine as night closed in and they must finish out their first round Friday. McSpaden Is Stranded Among these were Harold Mc- Spaden. Kansas City, Kas., leading cash collector to date in the winter tournaments, and Jimmy Thomson, Australian open champion, who needed pars for 72s and a tic for fourth place. Already bracketed there were Harry Cooper, Chicago; Charles Guest and Bill Jelliffee, Los Angeles; Charles Lacey, Long Island; Ben Loving, Petersburg, Va., and Byron Nelson, Texarkana, Tex. The heavy going also handicapped the betting premiere on golf with less than a thousand dollars going into the pari-mutuel machines. Odds Against Clark, Cox As evidence of faith in their own ability, Cox and Clark were the only holders of tickets on their chances to lead the field. The result was that the odds were 119 to 1 in their behalf. Provided none comes in ahead this morning they will collect half of $239.20 each on their $2 win tickets, along with 6 per cent of the take— the leaders’ share of the pool. Nine were bracketed at 73 as they went into the second 18 Friday. Among these were George von Elm, a former winner here; Walter Hagen. veteran shot-meker from Detroit, and Mortie Dutra of the same city. Others of the favored fared less well. Olin Dutra, Mortie's brother, who holds the national open title, needed 75 strokes, as did Fred Morri- son, Pasadena, champion of this tour- nament in 1932, Vic Ghezzi, Los An- geles open title-holder, and Jimmy Hines, Regent High Defeats Gladstone, 31 to 25 (Special to The Tribune) Regent, N. D., Feb. 8.—Rallying in the last half after traliing 14 to 12, the Regent high school Rangers knotted the count at 25 all in the third period and then went on to score 8 31 to 25 triumph over the Gladstone cagers in a nip-and-tuck basketball game played at Regent Thursday. Gladstone took an early lead which they held until the end of the first quarter which found the visitors on the long end of an 8 to 6 count. From that point on the lead changed many times. Marks with four field goals and two free throws and Larson with five field goals were tied for high scoring honors on the Regent team. Hartin- ger, Hollinger and Walberg turned in the most creditable performances for the losers. Summary: Regent (31) Jungers, f . i | i a 4 3 I comes mens Gladstone (25) Helbling, f .. | Walberg, f .. Kirsch, c .. Hollinger, g . Hartinger, g . Bi unnod ol escooun 3 Grogan, g . loouunwed Sloounomn aloow Totals.......... seeee Official for Game — (Mott.) 9 Maercklein 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS, INTHE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Victoria Porter, also known as Mrs. Sam K. Ports Notice is hereby n by the un- dersigned, George F, Klein, as the administrator of the estate’ of Vic- torla Porter, also known as Mrs. Sam K. Porter, late of the township of Menoken, ‘In the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at his residence in St. Anthony, Morton County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh County, Nprth Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Blamarck, in Burleigh County, North ota. You are hereby further notified that Hon, J. C. Davies, Judge of ie County Court” within’ and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 27th day 1935, at the hour of e afternoon of that. Court Rooms of said said Burleigh Count ort! oti for hearing a against the ei n eularly hereini errs this 30th day of Januar, ae aeeley the tate of Victoria. ‘Poi Py “porter, dscestan, Atty. of seid ‘edmintstrator, isin publicntin j gf Bebruary, A. Dy i fore D. mA. Geor, adminiet on, the first day i