The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1929, Page 12

JACOBSON HUSTLES |) BISMARCK 10 43-4_ WIN OVER MIDGETS | Blond Captain Scores 10 Bas- kets From the Field Sat- urday Night TEAM FUNCTIONS WELL _ Schwartz Will Go to Center for : Game at Mandan Fri- day Night Holding a crew of fighting but inex- | perienced Dickinson cagers to one field goal and two free throws through 40 minutes of basketball st the high school jum Saturday night, Bismarck high school’s Demons showed power in piling up a 43 to 4 victory. * _ Dickinson lost to Mandan 41 to 6 . Friday night. Results of last week-end games here indicate that Bismarck and Mandan ‘will be evenly matched for one of their two annual spectacles when they meet on the State Training school’s floor next Friday night. ; The Braves have exhibited better * technique and teamwork on the floor + but they have neither the height nor i the power of the Bismarck crowd. Schwariz Is Eligible 4 The Demons will be strengthened | ith the addition of Schwartz next Friday night. Schwartz will become el- igible during the week. He is a new- comer in Bismarck athletic circles but is said to be one of the finest perform- ers on the squad. Coach Roy McLeod probably will use Schwartz at center, Captain Ben Ja- # cobson and Eddie Spriggs at forwards, } and John O'Hare and Fay Brown at guards. i Bismarck took a 6 to 0 lead over Dickinson Saturday night and in- j creased it to a 21 to 3 margin at the f end of the first half. Captain Ben Jacobson, with the aid of some nice under the basket which the into counters. Played Well played a nice game, 4 g tt ting heart. | # i ‘Omg H a Ae a <a nse Time out: Bismarck, 1; 2. Referee: Burdick. Timer: Ander- gon. . IMPS, 20 PAPOOSES, 8 * The Bismarck Imps, taller and * stronger than their opponents, de- feated the Mandan Papooses 20 to 8 in ® prelimniary game. The game was i featured by the first showing of Big s; ‘Ted Meinhover, six foot seven center of the Bismarck reserve five. Ted threw Mi, il. 2 field goals dow: through the hoop. Hy! Coach Roy McLeod Bison Athletes Making Use for Hole in Ground Make Abandoned Basement of Planned Dormitory Into Gymnasium Fargo, N. D., Jan. 14.—Revived in- terest in athletic activities will brighten dreary days for students at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, according to C.C. “Casey” Finne- gan, athletic director at the Bison school. The reason is this: A little over a year sgo, college Officials started building a men’s dormitory under the regulations of the Hamilton ~- Schlosser Bill which permitted the construction of college buildings through the issuing of bonds. Hardly had the basement been completed, however, before a supreme court decision declared the bill unconstitutional. Rather than permit this investment to go to waste, President John Lee Coulter, in conjunction with college athletic officials, decided to tem- porarily roof the basement and in- stall athletic equipment that would alleviate crowded conditions in the armory. The dormitory gymnasium is now completed with several hun- dred students visiting the under- ground field house daily to engage in muscle-building recreation. Attired in gym suits, students in physical education are now reporting to their new quarters where there is plenty of room for action. Robert Lowe, instructor in physical educa- tion, has his office in the basement. Track aspirants are working out on @ 260-foot cinder track, under the tutelage of Leonard Saalwaechter. A special heating system dispells the cold and heats the water for 20 showers. Most interest of all, however, is shown by students in a wrestling which is being taught by Lt. Fay Smith of the military depart- ment: A special ring has been in- stalled along with punching bags and other paraphernalia necessary to- wards developing the leather pusher. ‘Lieutenant Smith, a boxer of some note himself, is working his charges half.|daily with the view of staging ex- hibitions later in the season. If the weather man is late with spring this year, Finnegan intends to use the dormitory for pre-summer football practice. So with -gymnas- tics, boxing, wrestling, track and foot- ball, the uncompleted dormitory will see service after all. Jamestown Beats Magician Cagers Final Score Is 30 to 14; Minot Suffers Second Loss on Trip Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 14.~In a basketball game which brought the spectators to their feet time and time again, the Jamestown Bluejays Sat- urday night drubbed the Minot Magi- clans, 30 to 14. In @ preliminary event, the Jay Fledgling, proteges of the local rep- resentatives, were trimmed 12 to 9 by the Kensal, N. D., high school ag- gregation. With the opening whistle, the local quintet was off in a flash, and before the game was 45 seconds old they had dropped two ringers through the nets. They maintained their lead throughout the battle, with the Minot quintet trying desperately to regain the ground they were losing. The summary: Jamestown (30) LG FT PF C) 1 0 0 t) 0 2 1 1 5 4 2 2 0 0 2 2 1 u 8 4 Bul cooonond z : B: 5 g Seucuuees Demons and Braves Appea Score Is 8 to 4 in Loose Game at Madison; Wisconsin Took Lead at Beginning and Main- tained It Throughout; John- son Leads Bison Performers. Madison, Wis. Jan. 14.—(AP)—The University of Wisconsin hockey team won its second hockey game from North Dakota Agricultural college Saturday night, 8 to 4. It was a free scoring contest, each side aba: doning its defense for a strong of- fensive attack. Wisconsin took the scoring lead in the first period and maintained throughout the game. A tempera- ture of 10 degress below zero kept the playing brisk. Throughout the first period Wis consin maintained a distinct adv: tt over the North Dakota aggre- gation, getting 10 chances at the goal to the visitors’ three. Siegel of Wisconsin and Johnson of North Dakota shared scoring honors, each accounting for three points. Siegel opened the scoring, being joined in the first period by McGrath of North Dakota and Peterson of Wisconsin. In the second frame Gor- don and Don Meiklejohn, Thompson and Siegel all scored for Wisconsin, and Johnson tallied for North Dakota, making the score 6 to 1. Johnson made two goals for the visitors in the third period while Siegel and Krueger scored for Wis- consin, ending the game 8 to 4 for the Badgers. The summary: The lineups: North Dakota ‘Wisconsin McDowell rw Don Meiklejohn McGrath lw ‘Thompson Johnson c G. Meiklejohn McLachlin rd Rebholz Landbloom ld Frisch | McRoberts & Bardis Spares—Wisctonsin: Wrueger, Sie- gel, Wilson, Gallagher, Peterson, Dahiman, Dehaven. North Dakota: Ballman, Knight, Hagin. Scores—Wisconsin: Siegel, 3; Don Meiklejohn, Gordon Meiklejohn, Pe- nd |terson, Krueger, Thompson. North Dakota: Johnson, 3; McGrath. Stops: North Dakota—13, Wisconsin—19. Cavanagh-LeRoy Match Might Be Carded in City After boosting his stock in an im- pressive draw with Angelo Puglisl, Duluth welter, at Fargo New Year's Day, Le Cavanagh, Bismarck. . plans to fight before his home-town fans. And within the next month if a match he has his eyes on can be arranged. Who is Lee going to pummel? Isham Hall, his manager, is dicker- ing with Jack Hurley to bring Russie LeRoy, Fargo’s first prominent fight- er, here for a card in the near future. Isham says Hurley wants a bit too much money at present, but he thinks the manager of Billy Petrolle and Earl Blue will come down with per- suasion. Hurley has brought fighters to Bismarck for fights before. Cavanagh has long regarded Russie as a choice morsel. After watching him in his impressive scrap with King Tut, Minneapolis lightweight who had dealt Billy Petrolle a beating a few weeks earlier, on the Fargo New Year's card, the local boy is all the more eager to get at the Fargo man. Cavanagh has challenged LeRoy. Fargo fans like Cavanagh’s fighting instinct and staying power. The bout would be a good attraction. Hall is also negotiating with a group of prominent fighters in Lee's class in case the LeRoy match falls through. Bismarck will have a boxing card in the next 40 or 50 days, he says, and Lee Cavanagh will be matched in the headliner. THREE IN CHARGE OF * New York, Jan. 14—(#)—For the next two or three months at least, the destinies of Madison Square Garden will be in the hands of a trio that in- cludes William F. Carey, Col. John 8. Hammond and Tom McArdle. has been made clear by Richard F. Hoyt, chairman of the board of the Garden corporation. lbilities Tex Rickard HUGE SPORTS ARENA The responsi laid down in death will be distributed f Minot Will Hold Curler Bonspiel Late This Month Curlers From Two Canadian Provinces and North Da- kota to Compete Minot, N. D., Jan. 14—Curlers of two Canadian provinces and a half dozen North Dakota cities will hold ; carnival in Minot Jan, 22, 23, 24 and , the dates selected by the local association for the annual Interna- tional bonspiel, an event which has became recognized as the greatest midwinter sporting event in the state. More than 30 rinks are certain to take part, it: was stated today by C. Jones, general manager of the spiel, who has received inquiries from more than a dozen Canadian cities located in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. The prize list, one of the most pretentious in the history of Minot curling, includes awards of merchandise aggregating $1,000 in addition to possession of costly tro- phies called the “silver” by knights of the stane and broom. Banquet Jan. 23 The annual banquet will be held Jan. 23, in the basement dining room of St. Leo’s church and that occa- sion each year presents a merry feast at which the cordial relations of the ruca States and Great Britain are m1 . Two of the chief events in the four ORE renin Bd International wi Played Wednesday oon te Sd mr Comers which fought on the rf The International is a contest be: tween picked American and Cana: cup with four Glacier park blankets going to the members of the win- ning rink. The All Comers contest is waged annually between Minot rinks and visitors, the latter array including both Canadians and United States invaders. The Soo line silver goes to the winner. in addition to four leather vests. Merchants Cooperate ache terion have cooperated wi local curlers in arranging Prize list. A. A. Robinson, veteran skip, is j President of the Minot Curling ase sociation, and George McClure is secretary. The organization oper- reer rained “as ice each winter e enclosed rink between Regina and the twin cities. Among the North Dakota cities rilch in all probability will be rep nied are Grand Forks, Williston, Kenmare and Drayton in addition to @ dozen rinks f1 Minot. From across the‘Canadian line will come skips from Weyburn, Portal, Estevan, Yellowgrass, Oxbow, Griffin, Rouleau and Sask., and from Deloraine, Man., according to expectations of local curlers, Choosing Hockey Winners Bad Job Two New York Clubs Lead as the Half-Season Mark Approaches New York, Jan. 14—(#)—The first half of the season is over for six of the ten National Hockey league and drawing near for the sf aft: HW 9h i il 7 § 3 € & fi a } ATRL i anes i i | > ty r Evenly Matched fo University Cagers Deal Morningside Second North Badger Pucksters Take 2nd From Ags CLEVER PERFORHERS SHOW POLISH AFTER BARNSTORMING TRIP Lewy t Lee, Center, Suffering From Influenza, Is Un- able to Play BOYD IS BACK IN CONTEST | ‘ Second Team Also Looks Strong in Closing Quarter of Contest Grand Forks, |4.—A cool band of cagers, their teamwork polished by many appearances on the Pacific coast, proved too much for tho Morningside Margons here Saturday night. That is why North Dakota university. nomads of the north won as they pleased, 33 to 14. Was First Game It was the Flickers’ opening North Central conference test. They faced it with a revamped lineup at that, for Lewy Lee, regular center, was in bed with the flu, and Coach Clem Letich was forced to use Vic Brown, a forward, at the pivot position. Brown and Al Letich had their eye on the hoop, sinking five baskets each, while Harold Eberly, guard, followed them closely with three field goals. Morningside’s team was sme]! and the taller and more powerful Dako- tans found little difficulty in driving under the hoop for many short tempts. Especially was this so in the first half which ended 24 to 6 for the Nodaks. Crippen and Williams, Morning- side’s hard working guards, redoubled their efforts in the second session and North Dakota scored only 15 points in this section of the clash while the Maroons chalked up 9. Vanderwilk Scorer Vanderwilk, Morningside forward rang the bell for two field goals to lead the scoring for his team. He was sent from the game with four Personals late in the second half. North Dakota's second team played the last 7 minutes and this did not Jarrett, If bd a] wonccoconetw| cogoworoooost ~ So w Michigan fought an uphill battle to defeat Iowa at Iowa City Satur- day night, 36 to 25. to 21; Ohio State showed surprising teamwork in defeating Illinois, 27 to 22, while Indiana edged out’ Minne- sota 37 to 36, in a wild overtime game hanger endl saggy od night. The - game was the season thus far, the first Indiana in two starts and second defeat in a row for Minne: games tonight bring into lorthwestern at Ohio State, Purdue, Indiana at Wis- Minnesota at Iowa and Tlli- in. into Chicago eH i ii Pe | pena MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1929. Week’s Game | Central Defeat. MINNESOTA CAGERS LOSE: AFTER|WASHINGTON COP LEADING HOOSIERS MOST OF WAY |picpii) ttt ’ See ces | UP SENTIMENT WINS Final Score Is 37 to 36 After |of his team with five from the field. Return’ of Walter Johnson as r Next Overtime Period; Ohio State, Purdue, Michigan and Wis-| Towa chy. tows, tigen alr consin Are Other Big Ten Win- | minutes of play, the University of ¥ Michiga , 36 to 25, from I ners; Gophers Are Stronger. | here Saturday ight to keep its ‘late Manager Fires Capital poreny o|clean in the Western conference bas: City Fans i ketball race. The score was 15-15 at y 5 4 Minneapolis, Jan. 14.—(®)—Seven | the hair, thousand fans were kept in a con- stant frenzy Saturday night as In- diana came from behind to defeat Minnesota, 37 to 36, in a Western Conference basketball game that took @ five-minute extra period to decide the winner. Minnesota led at the half, 18 to 14, and the regular playing time ended, 33 to 33. The Hoosiers were led to victory by the sharpshooting efforts of Demotte Strickland, forward, whose phenome- nal play accounted directly for 20 Indiana markers scored from nine field goals and two free throws. For Minnesota, Captain Otterness, Fred Hovde, Ed. Hutchinson and WISCONSIN CHICAGO 21 Chicago, Jan. 14—(#)—Working a passing game with a slow Washington, Jan. 14.—(7)—If senti- cago, 33 to 21, before 3,000 fans at Bartlett gymnasium in a Big Ten game Saturday Except for a brief scoring splurge in the first few minutes of play, Chi- cago trailed Coach Meanwell’s men throughout and it was only a ques: tion as to the decisiveness of the margin. Saturday night's victory was the sec- ond of three starts in the Big Ten night. The return of the “Big Train,” for 20 years the hurling ace of the Senators, after @ brief absence as the Newark club, has uni bolstered the campaign for the Badgers and : Seaniy bres nota hagesl per sig second straight defeat for Chicago. reaps of F Play (ee Gophers | eae ee Other Reasons Be eee renal roe |AIM Snatch Otterness scored five field goals and | ericans nat made four of five free throw chances. a oe “ Hockey Victory as 2 3 4 C C ft paved chert} 9 ¢ 9) VOMMEFS VOUNTETS | Pr scqus 0 0 2 3 ‘ 3 Score Made in Extra Period: 4 4 H Boston Bruins Lose Sixth o 1 3 Straight Game the te Toronto, Jan. 14.—(7)—A snap shot i bie ra by Harry Connors, big American wing- * 4. 1. 9 |! t0 0 victory over Toronto in an over- | Harris’ at 0 2 1|man, gave the New York Americans a © 0 1|time National Hockey league battle! ra’ gack Haye wie has 4 4 } lrookie scored the only goal in 70 min- here before. 5 4 3{here Saturday night. The new York| The belief of “Goose” Goslin, lead- 1 0 — 1 |'tes of close play after six minutes of | ing hitter of the league season, — — the extra period. that his throwing arm hes!returned Totals .......00..04 13 10 10 roar i . BOSTON, ©; DETROIT, 2 Malenay': Referee, Allison; umpire, |S oston, Jan. 1¢—()—The Boston sits anlar OHIO STATE ILLINOIS 22 ad es UP y Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 14.—UP)—Pac- |2Y defeating he peer nee wah ing Tilinols Saturday night, Ohio | netroit for second place in the National State played fighting basketball and was rewarded 27 to 22. ee ‘i ‘ai ‘The Buckeyes worked out their vic-| Cooney Welland, the Bruins spare tory through cool shooting and su- |center. caged two of the Bruins’ tallies perior floor. play. and had an assist on the third, which George Van Heyde. slim center |Mackay netted after taking a pass on from Columbus, was the individual |# face off. times from the field and once from the free throw line TE . Pittsburgh, Jan. 14.—()—The Otta- on By virtue of his work and that of |W Senators defeated the Pittsburgh Harold Ervin, Ohio State had a 13.to pibdaniphelrceprinrdmemie hy ey 7 lead at half time. Mlinois having |® gsme that ran the gamut of fig! A rele] made only 2 goals. Toughness and active'and inactive tean — play. Cotton of the Pirates and Godin PURDUE 46; NORTHWESTERN 30. | of the Senators each draw major pen- Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 14—(#)—Led | alties for their part in a fight which by Cummins and Harmeson, f forwards, | {or @ time threatened to become gen- the Purdue University basketball team | ¢ral. kept clean its Big Ten slate here Sat- urday een by defeating Northwest- ern, 46 Marshall, guard of the Wildcat ma- chine, proved a valyable man in all departments of the game, registering six goals fren the field and playing a tight defensive game throughout the contest. An offensive attack gave the Boilermakers a 21-16 advantage at half time. Walter, Northwestern center, followed closely on the heels OTTAWA, 2; PITTSBURGH, 1 cs. . Weaver 1! from Baltimore, St. Paul, » and Liska Canl ' look new defeats. Griffith got him for a re- genet Of $20,000. CANADIENS 3; MAROONS, 1 Montreal, Jan. 14.—(?)—With Albert (Battleship) LeDuc relief defense man in the hero role, the Montreal Canad- jens defeated their local National Judge: taxidermist? the end of the] Suspect: Yeah; I stuff ballot boxes, Pan @ second goal before. frame. : A Veritable Treasure Chest _ Classitied Section es «| Have you a house to rent—a bungalow for sale? Do yuu” need a cook, a maid, a nurse, a gardener? Do you want to buy - or sell a car? Are you looking for a new position as clerk, as salesman, as manager? Have you lost or found ‘money, a dog, “No matter what.you have or want, you'll find our classified ad columns a veritable store-house of useful information, a