The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930 | Northwestern Seeks Third Win BADGERS, GOPHERS | | BHOOMEARST TWO MURPHY, WOOD LEAD PURDUE. crear JOH, ; o_ : | i = = = iis BLISS AND LED mi Minnesota Puts Up Great Battle Neieconlp— HELP IN CONQUEST State trailing most of the way. The Mathusen, Guard Score 16 Points in =| Farber, « Fa FT PF Tae | Against Leaders, but Loses Nelnon, f. : H H by 32 to 27 Score ae bee 33 3 New Richmond, Wis., Sopho- MICHIGAN FIVE DEFEATED/WISCONSIN IS VICTORIOUS Bis ; f Fi more Only Bison Who Fails Wisconsin Wins at Ohio State’s Minnesota Machine Succumbs | Comior. ¢ ieee eee to Tire Near End Expense, and Maroons to Late Michigan Rally in Wiliam fe $ $ H — 10 5 Bow to Indianans 32-27 Skirmish Totals z ADKINS’ SHOTS SMOTHERED By WILLIAM WEEKE By WILLIAM WEERS INDIANA 36; CHICAGO 2% Piero vane an SS STS ag the | LaFayette, Ind, Jan. 13—Led by| Chicago, Jan. 13—(—Indiana | Victory Puts North Dakota Ag- pack with two straight triumphs, | Charles (Stretch) Murphy, its elon-| Opened its campaign for the Western gi in Tie With Jackrab- northwestern tonight will battle for incl Aa — ae Sesuraay 2 our by wee Pee id sg kee uae si i rdue, r- » Purdi Swat icago, its for Lea its he Sama —— | Western conference basketball sea-| 36 to 24. Zeller and McCracken led ‘While the Wildcats are enteriain- | S0n Saturday night by handing Mich- | the Hoosier attack, scoring 29 points ing Purdue's awakened five at Evan- | igan, coholder of the 1929 champion-| between them. ston, Michigan and Illinois will en-| Ship, @ 23 to 19 defeat. lan ‘e gage in one of their traditional strug-| The teams are regarded as two of | the longest ever seen in Bartlett gym- | opened their 1930 North Central con- gles at Ann Arbor. the heavy favorites in the champion-| nasium. He scored six, five finding | rerence campaign with a 25 to 23 vic- Illinois and Northwestern again| ship race, and the game was close the hoop from the middle of the floor. will see action this week. The Illini | {rom start to finish with the lead al- will meet Wisconsin at Madison Sat- | ternating five times. Michigan. led urday night, and Northwestern will|11 to 9 at the half but was unable to go to Bloomington to face Indiana, | Stem the fast finish of the Boller- Michigan suffered its first setback | Makers during the last five minutes a ‘y 4 be el here Saturday. | ascomsmesi GOODWIN LEADS BISON TO 25 TO 23 WIN OVER SOUTH DAKOTA Cleveland Indians, won the league] played in the moss games—165; tory over South Dakota university! batting title with the lowest average |in stolen ; E. Fonsea batted times in ies He mith is te ie | marl 556 two ties. tied with his teammate, FO a ee tne ison ir iret |148 games, hitting safely 209 times | Alexander, for an average of .369, 10 points under | collecting 215, and Big Nine Lead in Purdue Game REJUVENATED LEW FONSECA FIRST BATTER IN AMERICAN Cleveland First Sacker Had] to fins inthe soca Others in the leading 10 were Jim- it my 4 .354; , Tony Lowest Winning Average Eatoat New York, 2047 Bob Pother~ Since Cobb's of 14 | Fore “sass” aise, Ruth, NewYork, SIMMONS AND MANUSH NEXT| For the third cccoecutive’ season, exactly players Detroit ‘eam Wins Hitting Title | Ter in their first year in the major With Gehringer Busiest Batsman in Loop Chicago, Jan. 13—()—Lew Fon-| Tigers’ average seca, whose major league baseball | better than that of the Athletics who ished career apparently was over when he | nigher than the Yankees’ 1928 leader- was shipped to the minors by the int aerine The Yankees finished anaes q Philadelphie Nationals four. years | third with Fargo, N. D., Jan. 13.—North Da-| ago, was the leading batsman of the Zelier’s field goals were some of|kota Agricultural college basketeers/ American league last season. Fonseca, peng fet uw forthe] me eer ae ere in the championship race, North} Leon “Goose” Goslin’s 1928 mark, | teammate, and i kind of basket- | Of play. place mark, , Roy Johnson, ees eae ie vata state eile aa itty Dakota university and Morningside snd a point higher than Cobb's 1914 Jed tn two base hits : ive battle. Both te: c t to great advantage dur-| <, being those already defeated. erage. Tuns. q meu teu alerts detenies, ing the battle, scoring four field rates, ¢ ven Goodwin, the double jointed} Al Simmons, outfielder of the} Babe Ruth drove out 46 home run: and it was not until the final three | goals and one free throw in addition | Stephenson, minutes that the Boilermakers were |t© Playing a good defense game. | {nnfino", © able to break through for a 23 to 19) Wooden, playing with a bandage on |Fish, « victory. Charles “Stretch” Murphy, | his knee dazzled the large crowd with agit Purdue's long center, and Johnny | his offense. The little Boilermaker = : Wooden, a stubby guard, worked | suard, dribbling low and coming in i. Michigan's undoing. fast, wormed his way to within easy Mull Shire Murphy. ft ‘scoring en, Murphy used his great height in distance time and again and : é. ° re . struggle which would lead one to be- Leo May of Aberdeen, 8. D., took the aleouan Bl nnomest “ e Jerson af momen lersom & 03 ,mixups under the Wolverine hoop to| three times, his shots found the net. ‘bat in four field gials, while Wooden | He also scored a free throw for a to- Gribbled around the Michigan de- | ‘t#l of seven points. The summary: fense for three baskets early in the FG FT pF Neve that those powerful limbs and second period. The lead shifted five o “z ~4|Dempsey of the Chicago Cubs) weirdly waving arms were propelled times during the contest, but with i 0 1 by a dynamo. Goodwin was the only Chapman stopped, Michigan failed a pam Wants to Meet White Sox man on the Bison squad who did not to maintain the pace. o 3 0 Bad B i show the strain of the pace down the Wisconsin snapped into winning he jad Boy Again stretch, traveling at his terrific pace form, trimming Ohio State, 32 to 25 at erate ry —_— as enthusiastically in the final sec- Columbus. The Badgers trailed at} Michigan— Chicago, Jan. 13—(#)—His pride) onds as when in the closing minutes the half, but broke loose in the clos- | Orwis. f } 3 3)nudged by some remarks made by|of the first half and the early por- ing session to gain their first confer-| Weiss’ ¢ 1 2 3{|Charles Arthur (The Great) Shires,|tion of the second when the Bison |‘ ence victory. The defeat was Ohio | Chapman, © 0 1}and his imaginations troubled by | were going their best. State’s second straight. eaten 2. 23 She Promoter Jim Mullen keeps} It would be wrong to say that Northwestern scored its second | P°WnIns. © = 2 A) saying about $15,000 for a fight, Lewis | Goodwin and May shouldered more straight triumph by downing Minne- ‘Totals. 7 5 14/ (Hack) Wilson again has been|than their share of the load as Pete sota, 32 to 27. Minnesota put up a arouse: Gergen, Cecil Bliss and Gilly John- great battle during the first period] NORTHWESTERN 32; MINN. 27 ‘The Dempsey of the dugouts has|%0n played bang up basketball ‘until but sagged enough to permit North-| Minneapolis, Jan. 13..(#)—North- ade his reply to Shires’ assertion at the pace began to take its toll. Ger- western to set up a comfortable lead. | western university kept up with its! Boston lest Friday night, that “T| Sen's accurate and well timed passes Captain Rut Walter and Rus Berg- | ambition to win the Western confer- I wanted Wil-| Put May and Goodwin in position to Were the Northwestern scoring | ence basketball crown this year by ane want Spohrer, ae ‘ ne Se ee ee es eaed aeaas| "1 woah. mires jue tise on ant Eee auc wie hae See Oa Indiana got away to a victorious | triumph. as he belay me ‘Wilson Seer! in start in defeating Chicago, 36 to 24,| After a slow performance in the | breaking his long silence at his home| ,urins so closely that he had little at Chicago. Branch McCracken and | first half, the Wildcats put on the |®* Martinsburg, W. Va. Zeller led the Hoosier attack, each | power in the second period and rung| Added to what he considered a be- scoring six field goals. Indiana led | up ® succession of field goels to as- |littling remark by Shires, Wilson has) North nakota university Friday night. throughout, and effectively checked | sume a comfortable lead. They led |had another offer from Promoter | piss played a steady floor game and every Maroon player except Sid| at the end of the half, 16 to 13, but | Mullen, asking him to meet Shires at | niont have been up with the leading Yates, who dropped in five field goals. | had that many points only by a bril- | White City arena—for $15,000. ——__—_ liant exhibition of fancy basket | Shires was all wound up to retire| more often when inside the foul shooting. The summary: from the fist fighting business, but circle. Often Bliss passed up oppor- Ashley Cagers his tlumph over, ‘Baldcheaded al | SUC et, is Pate or Ri Spohrer, Boston Braves catcher, and | jittie closer to the opening. The sum- Swamp Greenway |: Walter, Lock’ some offers from here and there, First Team Wins 33 to 8. andj Mar have served to whet his desire for more glory, money and publicity. Gee Mundy, & Second Team 45 to 8 in feCarnes, Doubleheader 3 a 4 il Hit 20009 Among the reported offers was one from the Pacific Coast for a bout with Walter “Duster” Mails, former | J: Cleveland pitcher, and the first to|Tromassen, & nominate himself as “The Great.” ‘Wilson said he would come to Chi- cago within 10 days to seek permission from William L. Veeck, president of the Cubs, to fight The Great one|Crakes, ¢ for the honor of the National League | Patterson, —and $15,000. Ericson, & peat Pe eR Walker, & WILTON FACES JAMESTOWN Tectats Wilton, N. D, Jan. 13—The Wilton A. O. U. W. basketball team will play I oommen aleocensnoe] Totals....e+- Minnesota— Totals.. (Tribune Special Service) N Ashley, N. D., Jan. 13—Ashley won | Norg: # double header here from Greenway | 5’ e basketball teams, the regulars cop- ping by a 33 to 8 count and the sec- nds by a margin of 45 to 8. Walter Doerr led the regulars in scoring with 19 points and Forrest Hutchinson, 6... Kanser, & wo] comments wel cocetsrnes | eemrorerces WISCONSIN 32; OHIO STATE 25 counted 10 markers. William Doerr PO its first game of the season when it Basketball Scores ' threw in 11 field goals for 22 points in cine ehoecie Poa meets Jamestown Independents here | | Greenway | ern conference basketball game of the Tuesday. The probable starters for eS teams were hopelessly outclassed and or the Wilton team are Harry Gilmore, rete 25 IConnie Volkman, Bus Volkman, Ise- Aces piled up 78 points. The sum-| "fy Dove" onio’s first home game |dore Polonsky, Clifford Richard and Fa Fr pr|° the conference season. The game Paul Partyka. also was Wisconsin's first conference FAME FOR CHARLOTTE mneordin 28. . State 33, St. Louis 18, Superior Teachers 33, St. Thomas Minet Tenchers 30, Moorhead ‘Teachers 27. 8 3 0 victory, the Badgers now having a mal 4 2 0 Captains of football teams at North weence 48, Hai T. Kessel, c 1 2 2| Sanding Of 00g a thriller, was | Carolina university for the last three| Wannrsze Sctence ¢c) A. Zimmerman, 2 : 2 exceedingly hard fought with Ohio Hecate pe stool Bocuse Ss, si Ripon 20. 0 0 0 $ Northwestern ‘+ © SIHAGEN QUITS LOS ANGELES SSE ats ran Se rs Kentucky 25, Creighton 21. FG FI PF Pennsylvania 32, Dartmouth 24. : *. "| TOURNEY AFTER BAD ROUND) f2252-= 0 0 4 $ & °& Bad Weather Prompts Sir Wal- eee es er Ll ter to Quit for First Time tre: A. Lape With 14 Others Lather 25, Buena Vista 15. 22, Penn College 21. i Simpson Ohio Wesleyan 44, Ohio 5 BF. ‘sity Cincinnati 33, Woester P5|SHUTE AND SMITH LEADERS ” Loy ify Cuici, Wood, Watrous, Dawson, Turnesa and Gayer Among Those Eliminated Pittebe: G Notre Dame 44, Marquette 28. \ { ry Aberdeen Normal HIGH SCHOOL Moorhead 52, Minot 12. Meerhead Reserves Cg pew a échobasoes wwAoooNn woMoooMm Arthur 18, Mapleton 16. eseocoall eeccoent ubéopoote + Radisson MINNEAPOLIS He ee. : FOUR CAFES 500 ROOMS GE Bey Wis, and| World champion Philadelphia Ath-| to retain his title, i hy ot Acree ok them, oa Foe aad erie an average oi » = own and green clad fom he Goodwis salle ush, St. Louis Brown outfielder, was | of striking ing five field goals and a free throw | third with 355. Manush finished into,the net while May dropped in| second to Goslin in 1928. Goslin| most singles, 15 games. J Yale, Columbia Picked by Expert As Crew Leaders} -onestn Maxwell Stevenson Says Cali- fornia, Cornell, Navy and Washington Are Strong (Note: This is tenth of a ser- jes of stories written for the As- paign, all indications point to one of the best seasons the sport has yet seen. ‘There will be many good crews on Navy, Washington coaches of these eights have furnish- ed the leading crews for the last few ‘Otter yon complet years and with should be in front again with a strong likelihood, however, that one or two other crews may break in among the leaders. Of course all college crews of pro- lemic standing, are welcome Fie fi tall sit bas ul Hllnti at the. start of various races. In fact, failure on Part of some of the contestants to be at their stake boats on time last year has so crys- tallized a general feeling in circles as to insure , drastic we against the recurrence of this in the future, and hereafter, crews not at the starting line on time will be dis- qualified. 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