The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1929, Page 8

GOOD GENERAL PLAY OF YLEOD MACHINE CRUSHES OPPONENTS All Five Men on Bismarck Team "Play Clever, Hard-Fight- ing Game SCHWARTZ SHOWS SKILL/ Mandan Five Helpless Before Strong Attack; Play Again Here Feb. 8 (By WILLIAM S. MOELLER) A rangy and hard-fighting Bis- marck high school basketball t2am, playing a cool and clever floor and shooting game, outclassed Mandan 32 to 17 at the state training school gymnasium in Mandan last night. Every men on the revamped Bis- marck five scored at least two field goats and bore his equal share of the offensive and defensive game, making it impossible to name an outstanding player op the machine. h Roy McLeod started Sel iz, former New Salem star who became eligible for Bismarck’s team last week, at center, with Eddie Spriggs and Captain Benny Jacobson at forwards and John O'Hare and Fay Brown at guards. Captain Jacobson scored four field goals, Eddie Spriggs scored two field goals and four free throws, Schwartz veored tHrec field goals and a free throw. Fay Brown scored two goals from the floor and a free throw, and | John O'Hare counted a pair of field goals, 2,000 Watched Match A: crowd of more than 2,000 persons, made up of Bismarck and Mandan high school students, members of the state legislature, and fans, watched the Demons score a much-desired win over.their traditional riva Mandan played a hard-fighting game, but they proved no match for the tall and clever Demons. Russell, McDonald, Arthur, and Stephens did Helbling did most of Mandan’s good Se ak ee ite ens playing carefully ai foul three cries in the first half. The Braves in the first few min- utes of the game, which were hectic enough, threatened to play Bismarck on even terms. The Morton county boys, except for holding a 4 to 3 lead for g few seconds in the first quarter, _ ‘were always trailing. if | - Bismarck played a cautious game throughout. At the start of the game the Demons were content to let Man- dan Have the ball and to devote most of their attention to defensive play. Brown Breaks Ice Bismarck i | Bison Ca -Cagers Impressi Meet Indiana liminary game from the Brave re- serves last night by an 18 to 9 count. The Papooses failed to score until shortly before the end of the third quarter, but they piled up nine points between then and the gun. * Ted Meinhover, six foot seven inch center, was the “big man” of the game, though all men on the floor Played fine basketball and promise some nice exhibitions in the future. The score at the quarter was 2 to 0, at the half 12 to 0, and 16 to 2 at the third resting period. J. After sparring for a few minutes, broke into-the scoring col- ump when Fay Brown dropped in a ghort shot after a nice display of short-pass teamwork. - Arthur came back with two free throws, and Bis- marck counted a free throw. A field Geal-gave Mandan a short dead et @ field 1 by. John O'Hare gave agrantler ‘back to the Demons and it throughout. Bismarck launched into an in- tensive offensive spell in the second quarter, and before the end of the pe- the Mandan scowls spoke of a beaten team. The first quarter ended to 6, snd the half 16 to 7. The ves played the Demons on almost even terms the third quarter, the Sepre at the end of the canto being 34 to 11. ‘‘The- Demons were content to hold the ball until Mandan presented them ®*good opening in the last quarter, ‘and McLeod's boys gave the spectators a@ beautiful exhibition of handling the oe good use of all types 0! , (O6ach'Leonard McMahan’s proteges & fast and well-balanced team, one that could pass, pivot, and shoot when, it did have its opportunities. Byt the Demons proved equally as fast, y and were equally es cicver, equally as ate, presented a better defence, I stronger in all other depart- ments. j sd Is Revamped - ; though unquestionably than he will be before the ted, showed spurts of Spehn, Ig... R. Spielman, If . Hecker, rf . Steinbreuck, lg . Totals. Time o Pay pooses 2. Technical foul: Meinhover. Referee: Kratz, Hamline. Umpire: Richards, U. N. D. Time: of Bismarck, Thompson of Mandan. wloocorunoe al onoounnd | Anderson aloormrnoo wloomnooe | BASKETBALL | COLEHARBOR ms TURTLE LAKE 6 Turtle Lake, Jan. 19.—Coleharhor high school’s cagers defeated Turtle Lake here in a fast and hardfought game by a 26 to 16 count. The invaders held the lead from the start. Saldin and Neison led the scoring for the Midgets while Peightal and st «night. He is | signs of being unaccustomed bn, but ‘played a beautiful nll 46° 2 0-0 2 1-11 ‘0-0 2 102° 2 0-0 0 69 9 0-1. 0 132 as 2 00 1 the ‘Coleharbor The summary: Turtle Lake (16) FG al Soeauecd a} eee | Dick Saldin also performed well for winners. Bergo was leading point scorer for the home team with a field goal and four free throws. The Turtle Lake girls .defeated 7 to 2. Rube Walberg Keeps 8 Fit in Gopher Woods ag wear taro " Hibbing, Minn, Jan. 19—(P)—The notth woods of 1 5 1 13 ed Bti ‘Stretch’ Murphy Leads Purdue Against Hoosiers Tonight in Big Game It is taken for granted in the mid-west that the Purdue basketball team will be one of the best and one of those favored highly to win the Big Ten championship. This year {s no exception. Purdue has another one of those teams that has made Ward Lambert an immense success in the coaching world, and it is stepping high and mighty in the championship race. Stretch Murphy, their elongated center, an all-conference man in| A. Wetch, rf . 1928, is one of the stars of the team. Clyde Lyle. a forward, and ‘Dutch | J. Wetch, If Schnaiter, floor guard, are two other valuables. Red Sleight sees service | Stockert, c as ® guard in most games. | PURDUE AND HOOSIERS CLASH | IN BIG TEN BASKETBALL SET Chicago, Jan. ball program tonight. meets Illinois. two defeats. sota. Proving rapidly. before Ilinois, JOHNNY WETSMULLER NOW A PROFESSIONAL Chicago, Jan. rmakers Are Favored to Win; Both Teams Tied for First Last Year; Badgers Meet Gophers; lowa vs. Pur- ple; Illini Meets Chicago. Murphy and his championship bound Purdue mates, and their old rival, Indiana, meet in the classic struggle of the Big Ten’s four game basket- Minnesota invades Wisconsin, Iowa tackles Northwestern and Chicago The “Hoosier Twins” are bitter rivals, and the result will change the leadership of the race as Michigan, now tied with Purdue for the pin- nacle, will be idle. If the Boilermak- jers win, they will. have undisputed leadership. If they lose Michigan will be atop the-heap alone. Indiana is virtually out of the championship scramble because of Wisconsin's rangy team, in third Place with three victories and one defeat, is expected to whip Minne- The Badgers defeated Minn sota 29 to 21, in their opening cham: Pionship game and have been im- * Iowa and Northwestern are expect- ed to put revised lineups in the field for their clash at Patten gymnasium. , Chicago, which has lost its three|\ conference games, is expected to fall 19.—(7)—Johnny | the books to the field, Weismuller, the ganging “kid” who|not work all the time. Saints Whip Solen Machine Here With Last - Minute Rally Final Score 24 to 22; St. Mary’s Gets Revenge for Defeat at Solen Outscoring their opponents 9 to 2 in the last quarter, St. Mary’s high school grabbed a 24 to 22 verdict. here last night from Solen’s high school Cagers and took revenge for a former | defeat handed them by the invaders: | The game proved a sce-saw affair, i With St. Mary's taking the second and fourth rounds and Solen proving su- Pperior in the first and third cantos. Solen opened the scoring and led at the quarter 11 to 10 but the local boys spurted and led at the half 14 jto 12, Solen came back in the third jquarter to run the count in their i favor to 20 to 15. | ‘The game was hardfought througit- out. M. Balzer led the Saint scorers with eight -points and Boesflug played a nice defensive game. McDonald was Solen’s best. The summary: St. Mary’s (24) FG FI PF M. Balzer, rf ..... ore D 4 1 H. Fortune, if . 3 9 3 J. McDonald, c ....... 0 0 ) L, Boespflug, rg .. 2 1 2 ty 0 Cy} 0 5 1 7.10 7 Solen (22) FG FI PF 1 2 2 Wea Ss aah ae 3 0 1 abn, rg 0 ) 3 McDonald, ig 1 2 4 Sheltrock, lg . 0 0 0 Totals 6 13 Referee: C. Kelly. BISMARCK TRIBUNE SELFISH GAMBLERS Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 19.—()— BAD FOR FOOTBALL’ ve in Beating ge Team Downs South Dakota Machine 29 COYOTES PLAY LAST BASKETBALL TILT IN OLD SCHOOL ARMORY | North’ Dakota Outfit Takes} _ Early Lead and Holds It; Is Second Loop Win HAHN AND BLISS EFFECTIVE Aggies Meet Morningside: To- night and South Dakota State Monday Night Vermilion, 8. D., Jan. 19—(@)}— Playing their last game in the old | armory the University of South Da- kota went down ‘to defeat at the hands of the North Dakota Aggics here tonight, 29 to 17. c were never ahead. The score at the end of the half was 17 to 7. Led by the dimunitive forward, Hahn, the Bison passed though the Coyote defense time after time for easy shots which they seldom failed to make good. This was the second defeat the Coyotes have had this season in North Central competition—likewise it was the second victory for the Bison. Hahn and Bliss with 8 points each led the Bison attack. While K. Pat- terson, Coyote center, also gathered 8 points. U.S. D. (1d) G. Patterson, f ... Forchtner, f . a KI 4 B. Root, c .. Stewart, c . K. Patterson, g . Erickson, f . 2 The bitterest criticism of college 19.—(7)—"Stretch” |football teams comes from profes- sional gamblers, says Dan McGugin of Vanderbilt, dean of southern con- ference coaches. He suggests that “these lepers should be branded so they might be stoned when they attempt to mingle with decent people.” “The professional gambler,” Mc- Gugin declares, “does not have the lecency to stay in his stable and more than all he is the most heart- broken and: bitterly critical. From this solurce come the scandals. Be- ing essentially dishonest, he does not hesitate to whiper of ‘throwing games,’ knowing nothing of the hon- or of the American boy.” The Vanderbilt coach urges par- ents to encourage athletic contests for children. “I glory,” he » “in the influence of the athletic field of America, Be reassured if your boy loves the athletic field. If he is not in a school, the home or a church he is safer on the athletic field than any place I know of because there he must take discipline, he will develop his mind, he will bring forward a strong, enduring body. His loyalty, courage, self-control, seclf-efface- will be in an atmosphere of high- ment, all will be strengthened. He mindedness, of firm resolve,” __ e coach believes participation in athletic 0 handicap to scholas- i “One player told me,” McGugin says, “that he made the best grades during the football sea- son. He explained that the worth- while things seem more worth doing during, that time. Doubtless the boy’s mind does stray at times from but he will There are smashed @ world’s record in his first {other things he might be doing much swimming race, by 2 natator. worldwide fame. While still in his ‘teens Welss-|have mueller began that B gpcted rise to astonishi: fast crawl stroke won him oma|* in the Illinois Athletic club the clubs’ atheltic committee sanc- PF | tioned it. William Bachrach, I. A. C. 1 swimming coach, wrote: Weiss! | @ card before muller’s card immediately after his original mae, tryout.in 1920, lot once was the “human fish” 0 }defeated in cight years of amateur 0 |competition, Bachrach kept him un- = |der cover for a few months, then en- tered him in a 50-yard competiti Johnny cracked the wofld’s record. | °V€*. PY | Thereafter he bagged vorld’s cham- jon. has retired from |worse. Late hours, for instance, im- amateur swimming ranks with the) proper food and stimulants. greatest bag of records ever snared |of Most the boys who do the arduous things necessary to make the team the stuff within them to stay upon the line of scrinimage in the 8 room.” BABY COYOTES 10 PLAY 10 OOTESTS Vermilion, 8. D., Jan. 19. — The; freshman basketball ule: Pionships in every free style event © from the 50-yard dash to the 4 \yard event, both indoors and 3 doors. 3 ent. two Olympics eissmuller ch . . 1}met and outswam the world's = |ing free style swimmers in the Unit- tes, in Europe and in the Ori- Bachrach credits Weismuller . with perfecting the American crawl stroke. 830- out- competitions lead- 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 o 2 Cable, f o 0 9 Quick, f - 0 0 0 Totals........ seeeee 6 5 OT Dak. A. C. (29) FG FT TP Hahn, f 3 2 8 Bliss, 4 0 8 Mays, c - 0 2 2 Johnson, G -1 1 3 Gergen, g¢ » 3 0 6 - 0 2 2 Brady, g ... Totals..... seeeeceee IL a 8 FARGO TRUNDLERS LEAD PIN TOURNEY Bismarck, Mandan and Edgeley Take Alleys at Jamestown as Tournament Nears End Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 19.—(@)— With the closing ,day of the seventh annual bowling tournament of the Jamestown Bowling association, the Alex Stern five-man team Fargo, is leading in that event with a score of 2,831 id the Davidson Chevrolet eer 8. D., is in second place with 2,811. The City of Minot was dropped two places going into third with 2,800 and the Grand Recreation of Fargo follows them with 2,713. Nygaard Internationals are still leading all Jamestown teams with 2,709 putting them in fifth place. ‘Hemmisch and Krug of Valley City lead in the doubles having 1,219 pins. Jimmie Santrizos and Jack Hegre- ness, Fargo,.rolled into second place with 1,190, another Fargo Jarh and Victor Johnson, with 1,166 took third place with two Valley City couples, Defoe and Sherman, wil 1,161, and, Matt Krogh and O. with; 1,151 have fourth and fifth places. 2% 8. Tromme of Bob Duester of Jamestown are still leading-in the singles and Ballager .and Jewett. both bowlers troppled 613 pins for second place, These 0 Valley City with } SAME, No, change“was made in ‘the all-/ H. Hemmisch, Valley City/, events. 1,32, J. 8. Trome, Cooperstown 1,804, oe ee ee erdeen, 8. D,, will toll singles and doubles. : ‘The Aggies took an carly lead and] =| Armand Emanucl (above), young California lawyer-fighted, will attempt a i 0 | Pusilistic con Mandan Five 32 =a Emanuel Tries Again 6 Manager Wilbert Robiison's tir field Will Teke-Care of itt New York, Jan. Wilbert: fairly well arranged with Del Bisson! ette at first, Jake Flowers at second}” . Glenn Wright, the former Pirate, at’ short, and Walter Gilbert assigned to! ond This plan’ would leave Dave Not Simple The outfield is not so simple. Heutenant ts the mane ot but prop” manager = ably will\do little playing. Harvey petal eden Cyphers Herman can hit enoug! ‘on any team in ny ing to be definitely decided to abandon t of having these two sit infield and they will id or fall their outfield performances, et outfielder brought ove Memphis. Frederick hit .356 in the Southern’? association, Rosenfield’s matk was” § ack in Los Angeles on Feb. 12 when he. meets 8 Loughran, world’s light heavyweight champion. It will be Emanuel’s sec- ond important bout. In his first big match he was knocked out. by Mickey Walker, the middleweight champion and in the Loughran match he will “rc ~ attempt ¢0 vindicate himself. regular lindup. a ae ERMA RSET LENSES NRC ne ED i BLL SHAKESPEARE KNEW HS GOLFING _—-BRITISHERS CLAIM Britain Golfers Settle Down and Quote. Plays to Prove Their Contention By FRANK H. KING golf. As the winter afternoons lengthen and the rain drives foresomes to the clubhouse here in Britain golfers set- tle down before the big:open fires ‘of the smoke rooms for a session of the new pastime of quoting Shakespeare on the ancient game. A player started something a few weeks ago when he remarked he be- lieved it possible to describe a golf match in Shakespeare's: own words. Golfers all over the country have been helping him out: These Fatal Holes ‘ “Cursed be the “hand that made these fatal holes.”—Richard III: g sae me the iron, I say.”—King john. ‘That is because the boys have not been brought along to the point of indulging in the rougher work. They are sent into scrimmage and| big the backs in fit aii i i i ‘This must have been from an an- cient caddie: ’ (Braddock, . @) Plague upon the tyrant that’ I : ‘Tempest, 4 Uneven is the course, I like'it not.” “ a Juliet. a ‘Othello, the Moor, seems have er contre f in toe admi country, start as a-coach al settlement house in: Baltimore, Ma! m, Sioux City, Is, Callternis Jee |My! tees yet WF Dupcan, § is hi | Hy E 5 & aie it