The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1929, Page 8

speengnenger awe pecan ania: on nh | SQUAD TAKES 36-32 GAME FROM AGGIES laroons Get Revenge on Saal- waechter’s North Dakota State Machine OWELL CRIPPEN TO STAR| ‘obby Hahn, Leo May, Cecil Bliss and Pete Gergen Play Good Games Siqux City, Jan. 21.—(AP)—With spain Lowell Crippen leading a rong attack, Morningside college sgistered its first North Central con- fence victory here Saturday night ; downing the North D kota Aggies, 3 to 32. either team maintained @ large tase at any time. Crippen scored points, while Captain Bobby starred for the Bison FG FT PF 1 ahn, forward, ith 10 tallies. Morningside (36) OARS exnowneoo HonHon be: C4ronenoes a jergen, & srady, & meowmnnd auncueced « ry a eines, 8. D., Jan. 21.—A slight- y revamped line-up of State College ‘ackrabbits is likely to take the court the second conference season With the Bison of Dakota. Pat Krug, veteran guard, and Ha- nann, last year’s freshman center, howed considerable ability as scorers nthe contest with Sioux Falls col- ege {ast Thursday and one or the ther will probably start at a for- yard job replacing ibe either of these men will add con- Yecrable height and weight to the ‘eam, an advantage which sometimes with the “ity Engelmann is ready. Soa has spent considerable two boys are up at the top of list in the conference scoring “a the Aberdeen boy Solumn. Leo M77, ‘who is playing centrr for the Bison, ee ee watched because his abil- Fs ity is well-known to the Jackrabbit | The starting line-up tonight will probably consist of Nicholson and ‘Krug at forwards, Engelmann at cen- ter, and Harting and Captain Schae- ‘fer, guards. on Courtmen Want Score keepers has developed a field euye & s ok 5 e : rel ovnoundes leoae ssa ‘When Jim Jeffries, heralded as the savior of the white race, came out of retirement to wrest the heavyweight championship from Jack Johnson, a real J id-fashioned scene of match making was enacted with champagne and everythi: is in the lower left corner of the picture. Two scats away was the magnificent Jeffries, with his back . The scene is depicted here. ‘turned in scorn toward the negro champion. Jeffries was not known as the hollow shell that day. The man with the walrus mustache, extreme right in the second row, was Bob Vernon, the famous wine agent of New York, now dead. On his right appears Abe Attell, the featherweight champion. Between Johnson and Jef- fries, also sporting a “walrus,” is George Little, Johnson’s manager, and on his right looking over Johnson's shoulder is Hype Igoe, New York sporting writer. Directly behind Jeffries is Tad (T. A. Dorgan), the cartoonist. Tex Rickard, who got the match with a bid of $101,000, is not shown in the ‘The gathering took place in Hoboken, N. J., as it was a felony in New York at that time to have any part of a prize fight. Murphy Stretches and Purdue Takes Lead Purdue, Badgers To Meet Tonight In Important Go Boilermakers Have Won Five . Straight; Badgers Have Lost a Contest Chicago, Jan. 21.—(7)—Coach Wal- ter Meanwell and his band of Wis- consin short pass artists will attempt to short circuit Purdue's champion- ship-bound machine at Lafayette to- night in what promises to be one of the liveliest battles of the entire Big Ten basketball campaign. The contest is the outstanding at- traction of this week's small card, which calls for only two other con- ference skirmishes — Minnesota and Indiana tonight and Chicago at Ohio State Saturday. Purdue with five straight victortes, was a decided favorite over the Badgers, who have won four games and lost one to Michigan, the only other undefeated team. Both the Badgers and Boilermakers flashed championship form in their battles Saturday night. Purdue shattered a Hoosier tradition by de- feating Indiana, 29 to 23, at Bloom- ington, while Wisconsin swamped Minnesota for the second time this season, 29 to 17, at Madison. Indiana is expected to have an easy time tonight with Minnesota, which | has lost four straight games. Northwestern today stood out as a great threat to those teams which have high hopes of winning the title. Illinois was forced to the limit tc defeat Chicago, 22 to 19, Saturday. NORTHWEST CURLERS AT BONSPIEL TODAY = Duluth, Minn., Jan. 21—(AP)—The season’ .|the startling score of 271. TEXAS LOOP LEADERS RULE FROM DUGOUTS Dallas, Texas, Jan. 21—(/P)}—Dia- mond strategy in the approaching Texas league season will be concocted largely in the dug out instead of the field, for the ageing legs of the eight team managers no longer will permit to keep their places in the lineup alongside younger men. Frank Snyder will start the season by receiving for his Houston Buffs, 1928 champions; Derrill Pratt will see some action at second base with his Waco team and Milton Stock, new Dallas pilot, may hold an infield post, but if these veterans are able to find satisfactory talent to fill their own shoes they will decote themselves ex- clusively to “master minding.” Jake Atz at Fort Worth, Jim Gal- loway at Wichita Falls, Art Phelan at Shreveport and Billy Alexander at San Antonio assigned themselves to the bench long ago. With the signing of Alexander as San Antonio skipper, the league has @ promise of an exhibition of old school baseball. Alexander, who has been out of the professional garhe for almost 16 years, was first Neutenant to “Cap” Leidy at San Antonio in 1908. He shares the league fielding Perey for a catcher with an average Melhorn Wins in Golf Tourney But Cash Disappoints El Paso, Texas, Jan. 21.—(7)—“Wild Bil” Melhorn held a new world’s golfing record today, but the cash he received for the performance, which e El Paso open tournament, was Hardly more than a pittance in the professional golf world. Th New York pro collected but }$500 for the best 72 holes of the tournament golf ever played. He clipped 17 strokes from par to win the tournament here yesterday with Par for four rounds around the 18-hole lay- ring out is 288. ing. in Value Bave Mehlhorn never approached par’ in | Correll, g BOILERMAKERS TAKE 29 to 23 Cage. Game From Indi- ana Saturday Night BADGERS DEFEAT GOPHERS Purple Squeezes Win Over lowa, and Illinois Takes One From Chicago Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 21.—(P)— Purdue's basketball team was given @ scare by Indiana Saturday night but Stretch Murphy and his team- mates went on a scoring spree in the last minutes of the game to overcome | a 6 point lead and win 29 to 23. It was Purdue's fifth consecutive Big Ten win and gave them undisputed conference leadership. Murphy, added 15 points to his Big Ten lead- ership with 5 field goals and 5 free tosses. Branch McCracken, Indiana center, scored 11 points. The Boiler- makers led at the half, 13 to 10. ‘The summary: Purdue (29) H Cummins, f ... Harmeson, f . Murphy, c . Schnaiter, ¢ Boots, ¢ Totals .. Indiana (23) Wells, f Strickland, f McCracken, c a 4 3 Sl wewano ©] pouee Scheid, g Gill, g Totals ... Referee, Maloney, Notre Dame; um-~- pire, Freezle, Indianapolis. WISCONSIN 39; MINNESOTA 17 Madison, Wis., Jan. 21.—(7)—Wis- consin won its fourth Western con- ference basketball gamie in five starts by’ casily defeating Minnesota. here Saturday night, 39 to 17 in a gamc marred by roughness. Twenty-four fouls were called. The ol oomarnn aloonwoo to be headed. The score was 17 to 6 at the half. It was the second defeat for Min- | Crawford, ‘isconsin, Chmiel 5 being able to ‘Tanner's four fouls I Purdue's lanky center, ‘Badgers took .@ seven point lead at the start never bee Northwestern appeared defeated only to have Muddy Walters and Gleich- man sail through the Hawks defense to tie the game. Towa got a 9-point lead at the start, but the Wildcats came back with a Tush and tied the.score at 11-all at the halfway mark.’ Iowa’s tall team, with Wilcox doing most of the shoot- ing, then grabbed a six point lead, but again Northwestern tied the score. With five minutes to play, Northwest- ern held a 28 to 2¢ lead and started to stall when Walters hurt his knee. Towa rallied but the splurge ended one point short of a tie, The summary: Northwestern a 4 3 Sl nromoe aluwnonom FE lowrwne Onunor Serre 1 Referee, Schommer, Chicago; um- | pire, Allison, Wisconsin, ILLINOIS 22; CHICAGO 19 Champaign, Ill, Jan, 21.—(?)—Hli- | Nois won its secohd Big Ten Basket- ball game in five starts Saturday night by defeating Chicago, 22 to 19, \in a wild battle. With ,both teams shooting wildly'at the basket, Chicago took the lead at the start. The Ilini overtook the Maroons within two minutes, however, and never were. headed thereafter. The half ended, 11 to 7, in favor-of Illinois. The summary: Tiinois (22) 4 al macomm v #1 cccuund | -al nrmoned el oereses ol enna 3 § VALLBY GmTY SENDS. REPRESENTATIVE T0 DBLIVER INVITATION Fargo and Moorhead Members of Dover Ski Club to Help ~ jn Arrangements BUSINESS MEN TO HELP| Trygve Stone, Valley City, Won First Honors in Fargo Tournament Fargo, Jan. 21.—(7)—Combined ef- forts to obtain the national ski tour- nament for Valley City in 1930 met with entifusiastic support at the seventh annual tournament banquet of the Dovre Ski club of Fargo- Moorhead and the Olympic Ski club of Valley City last night. Tt was decided at the banquet to isend @ representative of the Valley City club to the national event at Brattleboro, Vt., to make a bid for the’ 1930 classic. Business men of Valley City, John Sad, president of the Olympic club stated, are enthusiastic regarding ‘ possibility of obtaining the meet and little trouble,is anticipated in arrang- ing the necessary financial aid. boy: 18,125 points. CLEVELAND HEADS MAKE NO COMME Hope Club Will Be Better; Have Only Three Fielding Vet- erans Back Cleveland, Jan. 21—(AP)—The Cleveland Indians will enter the 1929 campaign noncommittal on their. prosects : but hoping for the best from one of the most thoroughly (Sieger lineups in the American league. “We hope we have a better club than last year,” was the only com- ment forthcoming from Billy Evans, general manager of the tribe, and he admitted that the Redskins could fare much better this. season and still not be much of an improve- ment over last year’s seventh place outfit. Jamieson Is Veteran Outside of the moundsmen, only the veteran Charley Jamieson in left field, Carl Lind at second base and Luke Sewell behind the bat will be found in their customary positions as the tribe now stacks up on paper. The seemingly eternal hunt for a successor to Tris Speaker has result- ed in the purchase of Dick Porter from Baltimore and Earl Averhill from San Francisco, both slugging outfielders wh6d cost $45,000 each. With the sale of Homer Summa to Philadelphia and the release of Ger- kin, Langford and others, the way is aved for Porter.and Verhill to pa-|tes Canadiens -battled the New York|Deltzman, f rol the outfield Jamieson. Ollie Tucker of New Orleans, Char- ley Dorman from. Tyler, Texas, and John Gill, from Decatur, may help. Lind will be back at second, but an otherwise revamped infield will find Sewell shifted from short to third; Johnny Hodapp moved from third to first; and Tavener, obtained with Pitcher Kenneth Holloway from Detroit for George Uble, is slated for short. Rookies will include first Haute, Shoristop. John ‘Burnett, 8 jute, , iP n Burnett, teammate of Bolton’s and Ray Gard ner, of New Orleans, who was southern association’s leading short- stop last r. Are Same TOM CHURCHILL, OKLAHOMA'S STAR, DESIRES GRID. TRINKET JAMESTOWN, FARGO, VALLEY CITY ALLEY TEAMS TAKE PRIZES More Towns Than Ever Before Represented in the Seventh Jamestown Tourney ' Jathestown, N. D, Jan. 2.—(P)— scores were rolled this year Higher than last in all except the five-man team event of the seventh annual clared that the tournament was the most successful. ever held here.|ted While not as many teams participat- | year. ed this year as last, more towns were Tepresented, according to Marner Cook, president. Ghecks for prizes will be mailed out immediately, John Soulis, secretary, announced. Winners are: Santrizos and Hegreness, Fargo 1,190 Jahr and V. Johnson, Fargo... 1,166 Defoe and Sherman, Valey City 1,161 Krogh and Dahl, Valley City... 1.151 Anderson and Travis, Mobridge, 8. D. oe 1.143 Burns and Sebastion, Mobridge 1,142 Poseley and Shurber, James- town 1, Ericksen, Kittleson, Cooperstown Roy. Nelson, Valley City 8essess2288 All H.mmisch, Valley City Stromme, Cooperstown Canadien, Ranger Teams Play to Tie In Great Ice Match 1 1,804 1,802 Has Won All Sorts of Trophies in Track, Basketball, Boxing, and Wrestling; Wants Soone to Win Conference Football Title Next' Year. - Norman, Okla., Jan. 2i—(AP) The University of Oklahoma n only to win the Bix Six f championship next fall to fill Tony Churchill’s cup of joy. ‘is would allow this geni: large collection of medals won in [tea » basbetball, boxing and wres« ing. Ti But Churchill already has distine guished himself on the gridiron ad well as in the other four sports. Hd was the choice of coaches, officiald and. sports writers for left end: on the 1928 all-Big Six eleven selecs , by The Associated “Press thiq Miniature World Medal Churchill’s latest medal is a mini. ature world given him asa token of appreciation for representing the United States in the decathlon coms petition at the 1928 Olympics. Churchill first entered sportdom’s hall of fame in 1925, when he was a member of the Wichita, Kas., basketball team which won the na« tional championship. The next year iv eyed Sean | ah ia vernal oma City, and: carrying colors, he won the title of the best all-roun athlete in the state track meet. In the- school year of 1926-27, Churchill was a freshman at the plgibacd of nt de el forced lorego varsity .co! ition, he won the tchool ‘title, in aeeny) weight boxing and wrestling. He placed on the football team in 192 playing guard, tackle, end or ha! k, as e: cies of the season’ demanded. A few months later ha was a member of the undefeated basketball team which won the last) title in the old Missouri Valley cir- cuit. Then he helped: Oklahoma an- nex the conference. indoor track championship with his broad-jump- ing and shot-putting. Tom Won Decathion After a strenuous campaign in outdoor track, Churchill won the de- in relays and won'a place on the Olympic team. Returning Sacra) fata oat pasar Re oping he would get a gol Obiahoma tied with Missouri, how- ever, for the conference champion- ship.. But the outlook for him to realize his ambition next year is ro- sy, for the Sooners will lose only four regulars because of graduation, 2 BASKETBALL | HAZELTON 17; LINTON 11 Hazelton, N. Dak., Jan. 21.—Over- taking an early lead, Hazelton high Sn ee Linton’s cagers here . Ww . : ti Panthers Whip Detroit, Ottawa , and Montreal Maroons Play Another Tie Montreal, Jan. 21.—(#)—Montreal hockey fans saw their second score- less draw within tire. days when Rangers to a 0-0 deadlock in.a Na- tional Hockey league battle here Sat urday night. ti hipaa 33 hla o Ate Pittsburgh, Jan 21. — (>) — ‘ Pirates defeated Detroit, MAROONS 1; OTTAWA 1 Ottawa, Jan. 21.—(?)—Waging foemen “the catching department will re-| {7m main the same—Luke Sewell, Myatt and Autry. Hudlin, Miller, Miljus, Grant, Ebaute and nee oy are bg fied urlers available lanage! a Peckinpaugh. He looks for f s assistance from amo am: uch players as Holloway; dismyZirm, who. in ie of tie last oe oiten bed Kan: or_more games. a ° sar City Ti the “Arwerlean: Associa- tion; James Moore of pee dee the SeaLiern Pedelt 5, itensd year for Terre Little Rock, Asi @ division of the points. He Huggins Says One. Southpaw Enough New York, Jan. 21.—Miller the ‘pin ¥ from classing their lapoleon working successfully. Hazelton substituted freely near the end, The summary: Hazelton (17) Schahlaber, f . 3 (c) Steiner ¢ Frederick, g Goughnour Price .. | il poeccecoud a [ekoSenonKs Sooorscoce Goorvnocce = CI Napoleon, N. Dek. Jane aL Out easily, the Ne Squirrels defeated the fast Wishek team here 36 to 17. for the for'26 points. Daschle and eee een wealeer oes Forman $e Sit Sane the best peg- ce