The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1930, Page 8

i | \ ~~ BOTH AGCREGATIONS GREEN BUT RIVALRY | RETAINS OLD PITH Ted Meinhover Scored Six Field Goals as Demons Beat Washburn 21 to 2 JOHN O’HARE MAY NOT PLAY Earl Hoffman and Captain Wil- fred Lillibridge Might be Only Veterans After losing to Minot Friday night and walloping Washburn 21 to 2 Sat- urday night on their week-end trip northward, Athletic Director Roy D. ‘McLeod and his Bismarck high school “Basketball men today were beginaing final preparations for an anticipated tough battle with their age-old rivals, ‘Mandan, at the state training school gymnasium Friday night. ‘With Captain John O’Hare's brok- en toe slow in mending, it appears that McLeod will have only one let- terman from last year’s team in the fray with the Braves, who are in the same predicament. Bismarck’s only veteran is Earl Hoffman; Mandan’s is Captain Wilfred Lillibridge. Both are guards and were reserves on last year’s quints. It is barely possible, however, that O'Hare, a regular guard on the De- mon five last season, will be in uni- form Friday night, though he will not have had the advantage of working out much, if at all, during the week. Rivalry Retains Pitch ‘The teams appear eveniy matched, as usual, with none of the keenness of the old rivalry having been lost. Bis- jmarck will have a slight advantage in beight, mainly through the addition of Ted Meinhover last week. Mein- hover, a center, was ineligible during 7 but leaped semester ly and is elig- tition. His es tall, With jeinhover in uniform, Harold Tait E been alternating at forward and Leonard C. McMahan has i da snappy passing card shooting team from his small, green men. For comparison of the two teams, their respective games with +. Valley City and Glendive, Mont., ap- { ‘Pear the only measuring sticks. Bis- marck trimmed the Hiliners 15 to 14 while Mandan came out on top 17 to 15 with the same team the following night. The Demons trounced Gien- dive 29 to 13, but the Montanans came back the following evening to nose/ out Mandan 16 to 13. Mandan Rea however, point out that the esi: S$ were a stronger team in the Mandan game than they were the None of the color will be lacking, ‘apparently, when the two teams line up against each other in the large gymnasium. Both teams are expecied to draw record crowds of supporters and brass bands of both schools will be on hand. Cheerleaders of the two institutions are organizing student bodies this week for the usual “roar” ia support of each contingent. fre game will begin at 3:30 o'clock. ible for high sch’ 33 six feet seven Imps, Bismarck seconds, will face the Papooses, Mandan reserves. Meinhover Leading Scorer * After trailing 2 to 1 at the end of the first half at Washburn, the De- mons hit their stride in the second salf and piled up a comfortable mar. P yin. Ted Meinhover, with six field yoals, was the leading scorer for the victors. Millard McGuire and Barton scored Washburn’s two free throws. Only three free throws were scored n the first half, which brought out food defensive play on the part of} doth. teams. H “The Bismarck contingent ran into | streak of misfortune Friday on its | tip. to Minot. Leaving Bismarck on bus at 7 a. m., the Demons did not et, into Minot until after 5 o'clock in he afternoon. First. the bus “froze ‘p” in the frigid weather and it took ompiderable time to repair the rad- ator and get the cooling system in oper working order. Then, when mly nine miles from Minot, the bus in a snow bank. Cars were ¢alied from Minot to take the De- r on the last leg of their journey. 70 top the evening off, the Magicians, diving a\remarkable shooting exhibi- don in dedicating their new gymnas- n \the Demons a decisive 34 to whmary for Saturday's con- Qn. FG FT PF 1 0-0 1 0 0-2 0 6 0-2 0 0 12 1 0 0-0 1 2. oR 4 1 o-1 0 10 1-10 4 0 0-0 1 6 1-3 4 o 1:2 0 o 0-0 4 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0} 02-65 6 1210 0-2) +1014 6—21 {n @ preliminary game at 7:30, the | H on Top 29 to 22 in Wahpe- ton Science Tilt PULLED AWAY NEAR CLOSE Leo May, Pete Gergen and Gilly Johnson Score From Field Just Before Gun Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.—The breather which the North Dakota Agricultural college had billed for the break in its North Central conference schedule left the basketeers pretty well winded, a fast finish enabling the Bison to end 29 to 22 up on Earl Bute’s Wahpeton Science charges Saturday night. For the f'st 10 minutes it was a nip and tuck game with the A. C. happy to have an 11 to 9 lead in 15 minutes after trailing for the greater part of the first 13. The half ended 15 to 11 for the Bison. In the second half the Science school crew closed a big gap with field goals by Ed Johnson, Maris Bee- son and Gus Franke, the count stand- ing 21 to 20 for the Bison midway in the second stanza. The two teams were niggardly close with their shots during the next six minutes and with four minutes of play remaining Leo May gave the Bison their most com- fortable edge in sometime with a pretty going away shot to make the count 25 to 22. Pete Gergen and Gil Johnson put the game on ice with field goals to end the scoring. Bison— FG FT PF Goodwin, f ee Bairhead, May, c . Thommason, § + Johnson, § : Bliss, f Nordst Gergen, Total Science— Brewster, Franke, f Nelson, 'c Beeson, & Johnson, & Totals Belfield Beats Beach Machine Doering Scores Five Field Goals and Tiree Free Throws in Contest cower #| cosrowe. 1 ol mest] eomcsceses (Tribune Special Service) Belfield, N. D., Jan. 20.—With Doering leading the way in scoring with five field goals and three free throws, Belfield trimmed Beach's os here 19 to 12 in a bitter bat- tle. Smith, visiting forward, counted seven points to lead his team in the scoring column. The summary: Belfield (19)— Fo FT Pr Christenson, f . Doe: C. Schwartz, § Gumper, f Totals.. 6 Beach (1 Smith, ft. eas Dees Nelson, f eee eee | Knezevich, Re ae Gilman, &'. o 0 6 Xv 0 0 0 o 6 6 Day nO 0 Totals, RHE emer ne Referee, Thorson; umpire, Doering. By Judge Landis Kent. Greenfield, Mike Gazella, George Stanton Retired Voluntarily Chicago, Jan. 20.—\?)—Reinstate- ment applications have been granted by Kenesaw Mountain Landis, com- missioner of baseball, to Kent Green- field, of the Brooklyn National League club; Mike Gazella, New York Yan- kees, and George Stanton, St. Louis Americans, all of whom were volun- tarily retired. North Dakota Aggies Come Out alucror wl cootoctm Three Reinstated | Bismarck Begins | | Napoleon Cagers Nose Out Ashley In Torrid Affair Mank Elhart Drops in Gift Shot in Final Minute to Cinch 21 to 20 Win (Tribune Special Service) Napoleon, N. D., Jan. 20.—Ashley and Napoleon high school basketball teams, aggregations that made his- tory in North Dakota basketball cir- cles by playing five overtime periods at the fifth district tournament last year, played a nip and tuck battle on the local court resulting in a 21 to 20 count in favor of Napoleon. ‘The Napoleon Imperials led at the end of the first, second, and third quarters by the scores of 8-6, 10-8, and 15-13. The score was knotted several times during the contest. The Play became most torrid during the closing minutes. During the final minute Ashley made a field goal to tie the score at 20 and then Hank Elhard tossed in a gift shot to give Napoleon a victory over the team that had lost but one game this season, a contest with Eureka college. Derouin, Imperial guard, was the shining light of the contest, shooting from every angle for a total of five field goals. The Elhard brothers, Hank and Bob, were powerful on the defense, breaking up several plays. Walter Doerr was high scorer for Ashley with eight points. Kessel, Ashley pivot man, made four free throws in as many chances. The Ashley team is coached by Ed. Doerr, former Napoleon mentor, and the Imperials receive their training from Otto Reddig, who took over Doerr’s position this season. ‘The summary: Napoleon (21) FG Fr PF Fulton, rf . - O 9 3 Greitl, If .. a1 2 1 H. Elhard, c + 2 2 0 Derouin, rg . 25 0 1 B. Elhard, lg - 0 e si Heisler, rf . » 0 1 0 Totals ....6000. 8 5 q Ashley (20) ‘Wal. Doerr, rf . - 4 0 1 A. Forrest, If 2 0 0 Kessel, c .... 1 4 3 Zimmerman, 9 0 1 Schulz, lg ... 0 2 3 Totals ........ q 6 8 Referee— Alvin Grosz; umpire— Otto Reddig. Gophers to Have Coach’ This Week President Lotus D. Coffman Says Spears Must Be Re- placed by Feb. 1 Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. 20.—(P)— The University of Minnesota will have a new football coach before the end of the week. This was indicated today as Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the university, began looking over the list of likely candidates to succeed Dr. Clarence W. Spears, who Satur- | day signed as head football coach at the University of Oregon. Dr. Spears returned today to pre- sent his formal resignation as Goph- er gridiron mentor, a post he had held for five years. He expressed himself as well pleased with his new job, which will pay a salary of $11,500 an- rually. No individual has been named as | Spears’ successor at Minnesota, but | Dr. Coffman and the senate commit- tee on intercollegiate athletics, the ruling body of sports at the Gopher School, are anxious to select this week | before the spring football practice be- gins Feb. 1. Commenting on reports that the athletic department and general ad- ministration of sports at Minnesota were to be reorganized, Dr. Coffman | Said no “serious changes” would be | made at this time. Dr. Coffman said Minnesota was losing @ “very competent and capable coach” in the departure of Spears. Against Michigan, Already Beaten Twice BADGERS MEET MAROONS Peterson, Jamestown; um- ‘k, Bismarck; timer, Ful- Minnesota and Ohio State, Tied for Cellar Post, Battle Saturday By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, Jan. 20.—(7)—Michigan, Indiana Brings Strong Tean| WOLVERINES BATTLE AGAINST ANNIHILATION IN CONFERENCE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1980 GREAT DRIVING WILL OF $25,000 TOURNEY 1 Dick Linares and Harold Long Only Par Boasters After Trial Rounds | 1 FARRELL COMES IN WITH 73 Horton Smith Mentioned Most as Probable Winner in 72- Hole Tournament | By PAUL ZIMMERMAN Agua Caliente, Lower California, Jan. 20.—(P}—On the historic ground where once Sfanish conquistadors halted in their search for gold, more than a hundred of the country’s Picked gold exponents will compete today over the Agua Caliente course, urged on by an unprecented purse of $25, The nation’s high ranking profes- sionals, intermingled with a smatter- ing of prominent amateurs, yesterday swung around the new par~71 course for the first time. Few kept scores, preferring to me- ander over the untried fairways, testing them from all angles. Dick Linares, Tucson, Ariz., and Harold | BE IMPORTANT PART | inal Preparation for Tilt W LEADERS FIND AGUA BISON FIND ‘BREATHER’ GAME WITH WILDCATS HARD TO WIN Flickertails Are Beaten 26 to two free throws. North Dakota's captain, Vic Brown, then dropped in @ field goal to make the score even after which Captain’ Patterson and Root of the Coyotes snatched a field goal each to give the Coyotes a lead which they never relinquished. Vern Duchene, guard on the North Dakota squad, kept his team in the running by two short field goals after | he had broken away from the Coyote defense. South Dakota led at the half, 11 to 8. Stewart, substituting for Crakes at center in the South Dakota lineup at the opening of the second half, started the scoring with a field goal Long, Denver, were: the only ones to report par cards of 71, while a num- ber, including Chet Beer, Bakersfield, Calif. and Fred Morrison, Los An- geles, shot 72s. Johnny Farrell, St. Augustine, Fla. among others, hit the 73 mark. In the opinion of these and other leaders, the course is the most diffi- cult on the Pacific coast. Al Espi- nosa, veteran Chicagoan, said it was the most difficult layout he had struck in many a moon. He has a 14 to show for his efforts. The mystery of just who will be | able to best master the course during the four days of 72-hole medal play was left tight in the grasp of the well trapped fairways. With only four par three holes it is certain that the tourney will develop into a hard driving contest. Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., has been } most frequently mentioned as a pos- sible winner, due to his consistent | record during the winter campaign. He is not without stern competition, however. Another young pro, Denny Shute, Columbus, Ohio, with his re- | markable victory in the Los Angeles $10,000 open as evidence of his prow- ess, also has been named as a pos- sible repeater. Among the veterans are Leo Diegel, local pro, and two times winner of the P. G. A. title; “Wee Bobbie” Cruickshank, former winner of the | Les Angeles classic; Gene Sarazen, also a former open champion from New York; and Walter Hagen, Brit- ish open champion. Only those who shoot cards of 82 |or better will survive the first day's jround of 18-holes, while the low 50 and ties will continue in the play during the final two days. Twenty prizes, ranging from $10,000 for first place, $5,000 for second, down to the $200 mark, will be awarded Thursday. Glen Ullin Five Cops 10 Straight Four Confereiice Victories With- out Defeat Gives Team Lead in League (Tribune Special Service) Glen Ullin, N. Dak., Jan. 20.—Hav- ing won 10 straight games this sea- son without a setback, four against North Missouri Slope conference op- ponents, Glen Ullin high school’s basketball team now is resting on the | top rung of the league ladder. The local five's record follows: Glen Ulin 40, Halliday 10. min 19, Alumni’ 16. gland 11, 19, Scranton Taylo Glen Ulin 15, New Salem The following games remain: Glen Ullin at Dickinson, Jan little success in locating a replace- ment for Dannie Rose, star running guard of the co-championship five. Indiana will bank on its dead-eye trio of McCracken, Zeller and Veller, who starred in the Hoosiers pair of con- ference victories, Wisconsin faces Chicago at Madison tonight and should prove too strong for the crippled Maroons. After los- a to Northwestern in its at share-holder of the 1929 Western basketball npg & pre-season favorite to finish high this aH 3 to Purdue z g r i He ae | Glen Ullin vs. Model high school at} Dickinson, Jan. Belfield at Gien Ulin, Feb. 1 t Glen Ullin at Hebron, Feb, 7 i Model High of Dickinson at Glen Ullin, Feb. 14. Reach at Glen Ullin, Feb. 15. Hebron at Glen Ullin, Feb. 18 Glen Ullin at Bismarck, Feb. 28 Glen Ullin vs. St. marck, March 1. Doc Spears Signs To Coach Oregon Football Coach One of the Most Commanding Personalities at Minnesota U Mary's at Bis- from the.center of the floor. From then on the Coyotes were ahead by a comfortable margin which amounted to seven points at the final gun. { Adkins was the outstanding per-/ : rie | former for the Coyote team with | 19 in Basketball Skirmish | Root following ‘closely behind $i | Giant Italian Weighs 285; Fields| sae in scoring and general ~ _ Du- at Vermilion | chene was the of eu tn the North| | and Battatino in Another — s points to his | Feature } credit. Lowe and Captain Brown al-} DUCHENE IS BIG SCORER] so played well for the visitors. The! 4 viele ae | ahinkene summary: lew > «Jan, 20.—(%)—Primo Adkins and Root Lead Coyotes|silisen fee"... “7g Pi; |Carnera, whose 285 pounds are dis- in Se awi Jarrett, £ ane ae tributed over a frame 80 inches high, ig in Second Win pear 3 - 3 |makes his American fistic Over Northerners Btoreim, © . 3 $ 3 week in a 10-round bout arn Se | Wexler, 0 6 6|Boy Peterson, Minneapolis, at Madi- — Duchene, gs 5 © o;son Square Garden Friday night. Vermilion, 8. D., Jan. 20—(7)— ss - s "s South Dakota university Coyotes took | Totals. ee paertonge ni or the general Interest their second North Central conference | root, f 40 erwise been vietory from the North Dakota No-|Adkins, $2) eee might have been e- daks, winning Saturday, 26 to 19,| rakes; o 2: <0) Seaweriens. pase ae nero with’ Root and Adkins leading the |Pstvarss fy etl oe eae Coyote attack with 8 and 10 points, | Walker, & @ 6 6| ,fwo champions Jackie Fields, king respectively. Erickson, & o 0 2 feted AaEeteuht ieee South Dakota broke into the scor- al Teer ae beacrptls Wear Ik ing column first when Crakes caged| Referee, Des Moines. * {Sing into action during the week in Glassgow Chosen As Most V aluable Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 20—(P)}— ; Willis A. Glassgow, retiring Univer- sity of Iowa football captain was ac- claimed here Saturday night the Western Conference player of most value to his team during the 1929 season, with presentation of the Chi- cago Tribune trophy. A broken cheek bone, crushed in a practice game, compelled Glassgow to Play throughout the season with a special cial guard. ith Mandan CALIENTE GOLF GOLD FIELDS DIFFICULT SOUTH DAKOTA HANDS NODAKS THIRD STRAIGHT LOOP BEATING Primo Carnera to | Make Yank Debut | Against Peterson @ non-titular bout. Other bouts on the national sched- dule include: Tonight— At Philadelphia arena, Bat Battalino. Hartford, vs. Lew Mas- sey, Philadelphia, featherweight; Alf Ros, Spain, vs. Young Terry, Trenton, N. J, and Jackie Pilkington, New York, vs. Ernie Caesar, lightweights, each 10 rounds; at New York, St. Nicolas arena, Tommy Grogan, Oma- ha, vs. Billy McMahon, New York, lightweights, 10 rounds; at Cleveland, Johnny Risko, Cleveland, vs. Ricardo my Freeman, Erie, Pa., vs. Paul Pir- rene, Cleveland, welterweights, and Jack Gagnon, Boston, vs. Frankie Simms, Cleveland, heavyweights, each Friday 10 rounds, and Freddy Fitzgerald, Youngstown, O., vs. Jimmy Evans, California, weltefweights, eight rounds. { Basketball Scores | -_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—< Bismarck 21, Washburn 2. ND. As C. 28, Wahpeton Science South Dakota U 26; North Dakotn wn Coll A Tae ‘ollege 35, Aberdeen rma rhead High 52, Jamestown 14. Fargo Reserves 3, Breckenridge ingnide 40, Simphon 27. ley City "Teachers " Minot ehern 22, ws 41, St. John’s jaburgh 33, Notre . Loyola 1% Detrott 0 10... Knox 24, Hamline 22, agsburm 34, #. Thoman 19. River Falls ‘Tea - Wer Fall jehers 30, Macal. 5 bah a Forks High 28, Devils Lake Yankton Union a0 7ese 28. Weatern HUSKY TRACKSTERS SMOKE Habitual smokers on the University Bertazzolo, Italy, heavyweights, Tom-|of Washington track team do not have to stop the habit. Faculty members requested that they continue so that the effects of nicotine may determined. es a} J tenor" Spitis a horrid word, | but it is worse on the _ end of your cigar Hating “spit” as you do, wouldn’t you be horri- fied if you suddenly you smoked was rolled tipped with spit? Why take chances? S discovered that the ci by filthy Singers ted protect yourself against this abomination! Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factoriesis scientifically treated by methods developed by the United States Governmentduring the war. 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