The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1930, Page 8

eee sd ered DEMONS PULL AWAY LATE IN GANE WHEN WESTERNERS CRACK y of 17 Per- sonal Fouls During Contest, Most in Last Half SCAPTAIN O'HARE NOT USED Montanans Guilt 3 & and Earl Hoffman Lead Victors in Scoring 3 Johnny Spriggs, Harold Tait THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930 Disorganized Demons Trim Glendive Five 29 to 1 ee A more or less disorganized Bis- | marck high school basketball team | Snapped the 11-game winning streak lof Dawson county high school of | Glendive here last night, trimming ‘ ‘the invading Montanans 29 to 13 in | “a ragged contest. | Not until the fourth quarter, how: sever, did Bismarck assert its sup friority and pull away to its com- | Gmanding lead, the third quarter hav- | ing ended with the Demons on the |{ «Jong end of 15 to 9 score. / The first half was marked by too * much fumbling and poor passing and the last half saw too many fouls com- mitted, the Montanans piling up 17 “infractions in the contest, the De- mons three. Early in the fourth quarter Glendive’s regular guards, King and Haggerty, left the game each , having fouled four times. Seven Demons Score Seven of the eight Demons playing in the contest scored, with Johnny Spriggs, Harold Tait, and Earl Hoff- man leading the attack. Haggerty, elongated Irish guard for the visitors, led his team in scoring with three goals and a free throw for seven points, all counted in a short period in the first half. Because of Captain John O'Hare's idleness forced by a broken toe, Coach Roy D. McLeod last night faced the necessity of starting a new combination. This found Marlen Lochrke and Frank Smith at for- wards, Tait at center, and Johnny Spriggs and Hoffman at guards, ept for one short period in the first quarter, when Glendive led 2 to 1, the Capital City clan led all the way. At the end of the first quarter the count was 6 to 3; at the half it ‘was 10 to 8. The Demons seemed to ‘work better when Eddie Agre went in at guard and Spriggs was shifted to forward. In the fourth quarter, the winners were passing fast and deadly and the baskets were rolling in. Glendive, attempting to stop the! stiff attack, committed six double fouls, each allowing Bismarck two free throws. Made 13 Free Throws McLeod’s men counted 13 times in 22 chances at the gift line and scored eight field goals. The Montanans scord five field goals and three of five chances from the free toss amarker. Coach Hubert Kuefer will pit his Glendive five against Mandan at ‘7:30 o'clock tonight at the Mandan high school gymnasium. In a preliminary game last night, the Chryslers defeated the Power and Light five 49 to 14, with Al Letich, ED ICHMIELEW SKI GUARO Chmielewski, all-Western conference guard, Matthus?n and Farber, veteran forwards, are the key men in Coach Meanwell’s 1930 University of Wisconsin basketball team. EFFORTS 70 RETAIN | FOOTBALL GUARDIAN Former Dartmouth Man Elected | Coactrat University of Or- egon Last Night ae feated in Conference Play, Checkup Shows Figures Show Hebron Leading Three Teams So Far Are Unde- NEW SALEM, BEACH NEXT! Offensive, Glen Ulli it WILL PRACTICE MEDICINE poet Ng eae Defensive Five Doc Airs Grievances Before Go- STANDINGS pher Board and Tells of ee Changes Necessary | 2 0 1.000 = | ae Minneapolis, Jan. 16.— 3 Maintaining reticence as to his | Bia eee decision Dr. Clarence Spears, 1 3 250 football coach of the University o 1 Joe of Minnesota, departed this fore- | eo me noon for Missoula, Mont., where he will confer Friday with Prest- dent Arnold Bennett Hall of the University of Oregon on an offer. of # five-year contract with the | Glen Ullin, Hebron, and Dickinson, all undefeated and having won three, two, and one game respectively, this NOW EXECUTIVE for heroics today. Last summer he flew commercial planes 400 hours, 100 more than he was in the air in two years of wartime flying. His job is to aid in developing aviation into the | safest of all means of travel. “With aviation,” Rickenbacker ex- AUTO RACER, Canvas Stripped From Fusilage of His Plane Hangs on His Office Wall RICKENBACKER, WAR ACE AND _ {George Trafton Makes 2nd Start Only Known Conqueror of the Great Shires Will Battle With Hoffman Chicago, Jan. 16—(%)—George HEADED 94TH SQUADRON plained, “the possibility of the unus- ual must be eliminated. Tremendous improvements in planes, motors, air data, are solving mechanical prob- Jems. Flying is 40 per cent mechan- ical and 60 per cent in the aviator Trafton, only known conqueror of Charles Arthur Shires, will make his second stand in the prize ring tonight life saver and physical culture in- structer, in a four-round battle at the by tackling Rudy Hoffman, Chicago | fairs Reprimands Window Washer for Taking So Many Chances With Weak Strap himself today. During the war the flier was 90 per cent. Five years from now he will be 10 per cent.” As ‘Rick” talked a window washer | swung nonchalantly out into space at - eee his elbow, swabbing panes and teeter- pation Fon prt clue berraatid to | ing back and forth in the straps that f, duestion—What are the con- | kent, him from falling. ‘The captain Gplcuous figures in sports of other | watched him and fidgeted. Finally lays doing now?—The Associatea | he exploded. Piet cr comnts herewith, as the | “That guy will get killed,” he an- rales se - agin ine — nounced. “I can see 20 places where Dackee ew with Eddie Kicken- / that harness can break. How does he backer, one -time auto racing ‘star and war-time ace.) dare take such chances?” ee * letee . Ir ° By EDWARD J. NEIL Shir Sa R New York, Jan. 16—(/\—He lolied | es ys Ing back there in an easy chair behind j a flat topped mahogany desk, a satis- ] L S fed, enous execute in bis iny| 1S LONESOME Spot office. | The sleepy eyes of the tall, husky, | Jai Alai Fronton. Jack Delaney Is Forced to Retire Injury to Arm Will Be Perma- nent Unless Former Cham- pion Quits Ring Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 16.—(7)— Jeck Delaney, retired light heavy- welght champion of the world, has fought his last fight. Dr. George W. Hawley, bone spec- ialist, wrote “Finis” to Delaney’s ring career today when he declared an week are leading the North Missouri Slope conference, it is announced by L, A. Albrecht, New Salem, secretary. Glen Ullin is at the top by virture Pacific coast school. “I have promised President Hall not to issue a public statement until after our conference at Mis- NULLIN, HEBRON AND DICKINSON LEAD CAGE LOOP |Landis Expected Been Displeased With Ring Adventures boning contests is expectea Monday cont lay when Commissioner Kenesaw M. {| Landis confers with Charles Arthur (The Great) Shires. -While Commissioner Landis has re- fused to discuss the question, it is known he has been displeased with the professional ventures of Shires and other baseball players this winter and will back up his displea- id by demanding a halt immediate- ly. : After his conference with Landis, if all goes well, Shires will apply for reinstatement to the White Sox, who Suspended him last season because of his second fist fight with the then manager, “Lena” ‘Blackburne. College Association Discusses Carnegie’s of its successful trip into the extreme western part of the state last week- end, the Morton couny five having beaten Beach 24 to 16 and Belfield soula,” Dr. Spears said as he the train. “President Hall asked me not to grant any interviews until after our mect- ing. He prefers to make the an- nouncement himself and it will be made from Missoula Friday.” normal 16 to 11 and 16 to 14. Hebron Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 16.—(/)—|defeated model high 25 to 8 to com-|its final With the University of Minnesota | plete conference play last week. making last minute efforts to keep Report on Athletics Washington, Jan. 16—()—Already 24 to 4. New Salem entrenched itself | @PProved by its commission on ath- ‘just behind the three leaders by trim-|letics, the famous Carnegie report on. ming model high school of Dickinson |COllege athletics today was before the of American Colleges in session. ‘The comrhission in its report to the A glance at the scores, Albrecht | 9880ciation said the report him as head football coach, Dr. Clar- | says, shows that Hebron, which has| ‘dealt “only moderately” with the sit- ence W. Spears started today for the / averaged 21 points a game, is the|Uation and gave a conservative view west with the offer of an $11,500 an-|leading offensive team, and Glen|Of the state of college athletics, nual salary as gridiron coach at the /Ullin, which has held its average op- It also asserted the University of Oregon awaiting him. | ponent under 11 counters, is the lead- | had Placed before the college three Dr. Spears was elected coach at|ing defensive team in the league.|@uestions: Whether college athletics Oregon at a meeting of the institu- | Belfield is both the weakest offen-| Should be on an amateur basis; weth- tion's executive council at Eugene |sive and defensive club in the cireuit,|¢f they should represent wholesome last night, and he will meet Dr. Arn-| having scored an average of only 12|Sport between colleges; or whether old Bennett Hall, president. of the | points a game while Mowing school, at Missoula, Mont.,/ents to average more than 19 fled with management of athletic af- at Minnesota, especially over financial matters relating to assist- ant coaches and their salaries. The Gopher mentor receives $7,500 a year at Minnesota and devotes all his time to football. At Oregon, in ad- Sent to Babe Ruth dition to the salary increase, he would be permitted to practice medicine in | Babe Declined Same Terms Re- “ithe senate athictic committee, gov-+ cently Before Leaving for Florida erning body of sports at the Gopher institution, held a hastily called meet- ing late yesterday to discuss the sit- — uation with Dr. Spears. While the} New York, Jan. 16—(#)—The con- meeting was behind closed doors, it| tract mailed to Babe Ruth by the is understood Spears aired his griev- | New York Yankees calls for a salary oppon-|they should be ‘Points | Professional. ances fully and presented conditions under which he might remain here. Whatever decision the committee of $75,000 a year for a two year term. ‘These were the terms the Babe de- clined recently before he left for smiling chap in the soft chair lin- gered most on the wall directly oppo- Chicago. Jan. 16.—7—The “lone- 1 injury to the right arm which has reached, if any, was not made public, | Florida, holding out for $85,000. but probably was referred to Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the university, who is in Washington, D. C., and who is expected to return Sunday. Dr. Coffman said at Wash- ington last night he had wired Dr. Eddie Spriggs, and Fay Brown lead- ing the attack. The summaries: | Site him. Hung there was a strange | picture for a modern business temple. | @ sheet of gray canvas, stripped from he fusilage of a plane, house in a | thin frame with a dozen snapshots forming a border. Was Ace of Aces On the canvas was painted the red, Totals. white and blue stove pipe hat of Glendive (1 Uncle Sam with a ring floating about. Sake tt : oe it. That was the insignia of the fa- Da Hon ee ee mous 94th flying squadron, the “hat 4 Eng, r 0 in the ring” squadron, greatest Amer- Hagger 3 3 | clan air fighting unit developed dur- 0 | ing the world war days. The figure += | "1" beside the hat denoted the plane of the squadron commander. Most of the pictures were of Captain Edward V. Rickenbacker, American ace of "| aces, Then Eddie Rickenbacker, farmer's boy from Ohio, mechanic, automobile racing king, chauffeur for General Pershing, war-time conqueror of 26 German planes, now vice president and general manager of the Fokker Aircraft corporation, untangled his long legs and strolled over to the pic- ture. “The 94th,” he said proudly, “the finest outfit that ever flew the skies.” Then sheepishly he explained that four tiny maltese crosses painted in a semicircle about the “hat-in-the-ring” covered bullet holes left by the slugs of a German ace who caught him un- awares and drenched his spad with lead before dying in one of the count- less “dog fights” over France in 1918. Four of the snapshots show the relices of other enemies who flew for the last time against “Rick.” The rest show his beloved fighting spad, the plane he brought back from France as a keepsake. The smiling figures in khaki are the captain him- self, snapped in those reckless days overseas. Flew Commercial Planes t Ov. Hanson F. Harrin 1. Peterson, lg ¥. Krush, rf, Blecuumn a! comme’ ob o 2 214 , Bismarck; rek. Purje Fails to Appear at Meet Finn Sends Doctor's Certificate Showing He Was Suffer- ing Tonsilliti New York, Jan. 16.—(?)—The rig- ors of a warm New York winter for threatening to cause trou- ble for Eino Purje this year just as they did for his famous countryman, Paavo Normi, a year ago. scheduled somest” place in all the world to| Charles Arthur Shires—the “Great Shires"—is the prize ring. { “You're in there all alone, with the | other guy glaring at you, and waiting for a chance to knock your block off,” | said the White Sox first baseman, Wolverines Have | Ist Scoreless Tie Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. 16—(-- Michigan's first football game in the Big Ten in which neither side scored was its final contest against Iowa this year. This was the third scoreless tie played in Ann Arbor in 51 years of football. The first, in 1897, was against Ohio Wesleyan with Fielding H. Yost, as coach, playing with the Bishops. The second was in 1900 against, Ohio State, not then a conference member. | \ bothered the former champion for two years threatened to cripple the arm permanently unless Delaney abandons boxing. Delaney, with tears in his eyes, heard the doctor's dictum after an “ray examination. Ty Cobb Has Pride In Youngest Cobb Augusta, Ga., Jan. 16.—(#)—Tyris Raymond Cobb, the Auguste coupon clipper, has fallen hard for newspaper clippings after all these years. But they're not about Cobb, the Wealthy retired baseball player. ‘They're about Ty Cobb, Jr., prom- ising tennis player at Hill prepara- tory school at Pottstown, Pa. Ty the Spears to withhold his final decision until the president could confer with | him. Whether Dr. Spears will accede ; to this was not learned here. Dr. Spears came to Minnesota al years ago from West Virginia uni- versity. During his tenure as coach at Minnesota, the Gophers have won 28 games; lost 9, and tied three. SPEARS AND HALL MEET AT MISSOULA Eugene, Ore., Jan. 16.—(?)—Dr. Ar- nold Bennett Hall, president of the Oniversity of Oregon, prepared to leave today for Missoula, Mont., to meet Dr. Clarence W. Spears, Univer- | sity of Minnesota football coach, and discuss terms of the Gopher mentor’s contract as head football coach of the local institution, CHICAGO SKIER BEST younger is going to Princeton when he leaves Hill and Father Ty says: “I can't say whether he is going to play football, but I do know that he is going in for tennis with a vengeance.” AL SIMMONS LEADS LOOP WITH Philadelphia Athletic Cleanup Man Did Work Well, Year’s Figures Show Joe Sewell, Striking Out Only Four Times in Year, Was Pitchers’ Nemesis 157 RUNS BATTED IN third by driving in 137 runs in 155 games, Other leaders and the num- ber of runs they batted in were Heil- BABE RUTH ENDS SECOND BR PSN Begad Bishop passes 129 games. Lu Blue of St. Louis was second with 126 bases on balls in 151 to make a thorough the findings in the “Carnegie expose” $75,000 Contract siacirsesext mn see many colleges as directly or indirectly subsidizing athletes. To Score Shires! Baseball Commissioner Has i | 3 in Ragged Game SPEARS HEADS WESTWARD WITH $11,500 CONTRACT OFFER [er nein Wiens ake Team IMANESOTAMAKING. [GLE 2 Hockey Places At Stake Tonigh Co e Lonight | Chicago Will Attempt to Hold ; Second Place Before Tak- | ing Road Trip made dhe a Jan. Hones tae laces jonal Hoc! ic standings, second in the American group and third in the international, { are at stake’in tonight’s games, Chicago, which holds second place. Plays its last home game before Ang @ long road tour and its last the management of Tom Shaughnessy, meeting the league Jeading Boston Bruins, Toronto and Ottawa, rivals for the third position in the international di- vision, meet in the Canadian capital. Les Canadiens play at home against the Detroit Cougars. The Maroons Play in New York against the Ameri- Quintero Holds ' Mandell toDraw | Decision Made by Referee Billy Haack; 11,000 See First Miami Card rt hander sae ee front of i “sy ig picture today in his engagement with the title- holder here last night. Promoter G. R. K. Carter said the inaugural of the cas opine in the Miami area attracted 11,000 persons who paid $32,000 to witness the match. Mane dell’s contract called for $10,000, he added, while Quintero worked on a 12% percentage basis with a small guarantee. Nursing oe nasi his left eye, which requ! wo stitches, Mandeli said “what the referee says goes” in commenting on the decision which | Basketball Scores | Part of without @ rival in} Bismarck 29: Glendive, Mont. 13. Macalester 31; St. Paul Luther 29. fers you complete Sevies Ingarence Protection risks only. (J on Ante Insurance 70 horsepower -- 114 inch wheelbase DYNAMIC NEW Here is a big, powerful, fast, comfortable and endur- ing motor car, at a price which never before bought all of these qualities in such generous measure! The Dynamic New Exskine’s 70-horsepower engine, with hew power-conserving muffler, delivers more power 70 Horsepower, Studebaber Built Motor —1147ach Wheelbase—New Burgess Motor Cushioned in‘ Rabber—Lan- chester Vibration Damper — Gasoline Filter —Double-Drop Frame — Clutch Glenwood, Minn. Jan. 16.—(P)}— ‘e per pound than any other car under $1500, Ample Torsional Damper—New Duo- paints won the brofesonal ite, re length and supple speings, with hydraulic shock ab- Servo Four-Whedl Pa Tan teak Cl oe cee sorbers, provide true Studebaker riding ease...money Tépered Roller Bearings — Adjustable att tournament here buyanonefiner. Andback of thiscartowersthebulwark Fw Satend Swering Coen Th ——_____—__, of Seudebaker’s 78 years of manufacturing integrity, Gr-Suet eaagay y |Do You Know That—| Come—see and drive the Dynamic New Eakine. fen, 4 H Hii fi : q ad i 3 ¥ $ t i cL i : d § 5 i : i B smarck Motor Chas. a Lag ; » aD. BUILT . BY_ STUDEBAKER — BUILDER OF CHAMPIONS Co. a ane i: wa SRSSSROMRCES A, ARI a CaN ‘ x / 5