The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1930, Page 6

ichigan Five Has Chance to Soar Meetiea ing Gophers and Buckeyes DIEANDLOVOA [WEXLER’S TWO F FREE TH THROWS ENABLE NODAKS TO. TO BEAT JACKS ‘BATTLE IN FEATURE 'ELDER TO ENTER DASHES IN NEWARK EVENTS WEDNESDAY GAME DURING WEEK Winnesota and Ohio State Should Prove Easy for Im- "proved Wolverines MURPHYS’ DUEL HAS COLOR Gophers and Maroons Firmly at Bottom Following Week- End Beatings By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, Jan. 27.—(?)—Michigan’s basketball team will have a rich op- portunity this week to do some repair ‘work on its Big Nine record. While most conference teams will be idle because of examinations, the ‘Wolverines who have broken even in four games, will play two engage- ments against the cellar occupants of the league—Minnesota and Chi- cago, The only other contest of the week will be played Saturday night at ‘Minneapolis, where Ohio State plays its return game with Minnesota. Michigan Looks Better ‘The Wolverines will tackle Minne- ‘ota at Ann Arbor tonight and on Friday will invade the Hardwood of the Chicago five. Neither Minne- Sota nor Chicago has been able to win ® game in three starts, and Michigan, ‘which apparently got going against Gndiana last week, looking good for ‘wo victories. The Wolverines opened their campaign for a second title by trouncing the Gophers at Minne- @polis, but sagged and bowed to Pur- due and Illinois. They came back in whirlwind style to run up a 45 to 26 margin over Indiana—The highest Scoring of the season. Nothing that Michigan does can alter the standings of the two leaders, Purdue and Wisconsin. Two vic- tories, however, would put the Wol- verines in a virtual tie with Illinois Yor third position. Ohio State won its first game of the campaign Saturday night, trim- ming Minnesota, 30 to 19, after a hard battle. The contest was close until Ervin led the Buckeyes on a big drive in the last six minutes of play, and built up a safe lead. Min- nesota led by 12 to 7 at the half, but | could not figure out the man-to-man Notre atta Senet Speed Merchant Disproves Report He Is Through in East DAILEY PRINCIPAL OPPONENT Metropolitan Association, A. A. U., Investigates Charge Against Brooklyn New York, Jan. 27—(?)—Jack El- der, Notre Dame sprinter, is to run in the St. Joseph’s Catholic club games in Newark Wednesday night. Sponsors of the meet said the Notre pert F. Mills spring series of 50, 60 and 75 yards. Jimmy Daley of Holy More attention, perhaps, will be paid to the progress of the investiga- tion by the Metropolitan Association, A. A. U., into charges leveled against sponsors of the Brooklyn college ; & games 10 days ago. emanating from directors of the games intimated that Elder would ran in one. The executive committee of the Na tional A. A. U., has ordered the Metropolitan association to make cn immediate investigation of the charges. The committee, at the same time suggested that legislation be pre- pared to make possible the “elimina- tion from district members of inactive or so-called paper organizations hav- ing misleading names or organized or existing for purposes which do not, as an important part thereof, include A. A. U., activities or where such A. A. U., activties are being capitalized for; private or personal gain or advant- age.” Ottawa Senators Move Upa Notch Dame ace would compete in the Ru-| My Cross is booked to oppose Elder, ioe i Elder figured in this investigation) J as an “innocent bystander.” Publicity) Pr compete in all three races of an| }! Olympic series whereas he actually {Johnson [Mandan Bowling | aaa" ama ae Western Auto 86: al Hts 33 Music Shop Creamery 304: 10 High serles—Western Auto, High individual oe WEEKLY ALL-STARS Brown . Shurber Helbling 163—574 Olson 213—567 Jelinek 199—564 INDIVIDUAL AN AVERAGES Ave. Shurber 139-3 4 4-13 eestor esesc me migmescots, Epreterstetst-ietereretcitett Erickson H. Shafer: Nelson . GAMES Hr iuate, Shop— H. Shafer . Rndewes Eckroth Vranna . Ripple pomansinnnses 23 oe sszsse New Palaco— Olson Psoma: Nelson Jelinek Dummy Gasea = S2cs8 = ieealelee os Berar & SS2ae a 2 a Power Lehman Valder . Chester Shurber Cree susees & sususe pe 3s 1 SOUTH DAKOTA {DAKOTA FIVE NOSED OUT 17 7016 IN CONFERENCE TILT if i“ Wert Englemann Fouls Sopho- more in Closing Seconds, Enabling Flick Win WAS DEFENSIVE STRUGGLE Letich Men Lead 4 to 2 at Half; State Takes Big Lead, Then Drops Back Grand Forks, N. 173-98 | Swering the frenzied prayers of 2,539 bermergpen fanatics, Manuel Wexler, 55: seconds night, e1 ., Jan. 27.—An- idget guard from Watertown, 8. D., thet! ‘two consecutive free throws with to play here Saturday nabling North Dakota to nose out South Dakota State, 17 to 16, in a has not been terrific. defensive five ced the like of seen here this ing, 16 to 15, with 1 minute 45 to play, South Dakota State time out to marshal a final jtrategy that would stall its way to But on the ensuing tipoft victory. the youthfut Storeim bounded far in- to the air, outjumping that human kangaroo, Wert Englemann, to give North Dakar the tipoff when it was|ny Cline, Los Angeles, vs. Billy Atkin- CARNERA WILL FACE ELZEAR RIOUXIN logge fot —— Coyotes to Win Al Singer and Stanislaus Loa- yaza Meet in Lightweight Go in New York ITALIAN MADE BIG FAVORITE Long Series of Ten-Rounders All Over the Country Sched- uled for Week New York, Jan. 27.—()—A heavy- weight battle at Chicago with Primo Carnera, mammoth Italian, as a fea- turéd performer, and a lightweight dyel at New York between Al Singer and Stanislaus Loayza of Chile, pro- vide fistic fans with their outstanding attractions this week. Carnera makes his second Amer- ican start against Elbear Rioux, Ca- nadian heavyweight champion at the Chicago stadium Friday night. Sing- er and Loayza will meet in Madison Square Garden the same night. Both bouts are scheduled for 10 rounds but Carnera is expected to finish Rioux long before the last round is reached. Bouts tonight include—At Philadel- phia, Billy ones, Philadelphia negro, vs. Yale Okun, New York, light heavy- weights, and Gabey Bagdad vs. Pat Haley, Philadelphia, welterweights, each 10 rounds; at Kansas City, Young ‘Yack Dillon, Louisville, vs. Chick Rains, Tulsa, and Tiger John- Charles Ernst, vs. Joe Raymond, Baltimore, lightweight eight rounds; at Louis- ville, Babe Peleco, New York, junior ‘Vightweights, and Bill Thomas, Louisville, : vs." Mickey Berry, Louis- ville, middleweights, each 10 rounds; at New York, St. Nicholas Arena, Texy Grove, New York, vs. Gorilla Jones, Forwards Lead Score’ 29 Points Between Them in 32 to 26 Victory Sioux City, Jan. 27.—(~)—A of tional Makins and Akron, Ohio, ‘middleweights, and Tony | Sou Vacarelli, New York, vs. Steve Gotch, welterweights, each 10 rounds. _ Minnesota Falls InBuckeye Game Columbus, “Ohio, Jan. 27.7} — Ohio State chalked up its first West- ern conference basketball victory by defeating Minnesota, 30 to 19, here Saturday night. The Gophers led 12 to 7 at half time. It was Minnesota's third defeat in three games. |George Lott New Canadian Champ Montreal, Jan. 27.—(#)—George Lott, Chicago,. Saturday won the Canadian indoor tennis singles cham- pionship, defeating Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa., in the final round, 5-7, 6-3, ), 6-4, ingalde Teachers 33, Ty Teachers 25. redhat Ohio State 20, Minnesota 10, Army 36; New Hampsitre Army: a6, New Har Maukate Tenene Seeeoeke, A Town 26, Nebraska Wesleyan Obertin 28, Cane 23. Northwestern AT, Chicago 17. nee Py Psst ‘Normal 16, ev Sioux Faite 14, Virginia lor 40, Bi wait "Tench- Carroll 43, Coe 25 HIGH SCH spoon. ee renton 3% Detroit Lakes 10, ty. At. Minot 8, a Glen vite '96, ‘Dickinson fe Jamestown Five stopped only one bas- ket and three free throws. The sum- Morningside— FG tw Be Mossman, f Eberly, f . Vanderwilt Johnson, f. Hutchinson, ¢ Hancer, c Gehrt, & . Kingsbury, & Koberg, & Crippen, 6, | etter omnnens' Leomnatem ol Hmoscscuon! ecostens & elussssun al o+sccuswss Totals Refore Trims L La Moure Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 27.—James- town high school defeated “La Moure high school’in one of three games of @ basketball program here Satur- day night. ‘The score was 26 to 11, “hime held a: 17-6 lead at the hal The Bismarck Phantoms got re- venge on the Company H team in an- other game, 40 to 26. Bismarck held & 17-13 lead at the half. Company H. defeated Bismarck at Bismarck in an overtime game earlier this season. ‘The Jamestown high ' school re- serves won from Kensal in a prelim- inary game, 18 to 8. Jamestown held an 8-5 lead at the recess. aun Spit i is a horrid word, but it is worse on the end of your cigar > this opportune, or perhaps inoppor- 933 2678 | tune moment, the mighty Englemann, mt 495 |coming with the speed of a runaway e express, sailed into the shooter and 150 ri . the latter sailed into the bleachers as 50 150 450} the ball shot under the net. ‘This was no common foul, so there defense used by Ohio State in the final period. Chicago's cripples were no match for Northwestern's shifted lineup and bowed by 37 to 17. Coach Dutch Lonberg kept Captain Rut Walter out of the contest until the last few min- Jump From Fourth to Tie for Second With Canadiens Beating Pirates Orange Ci Larsen Wagner Helbling ¢ Dummy Dummy pe es Sasen & Saee = ‘utes, but Rus Bergherm, Bert Riel, and John Whelan combined to collect 29 points for the Wildcats. Chicago fought Northwestern with only three Tegulars in its lineup. Purdue Faces Loyola Purdue will not engage a confer- ence opponent this week, but will not Jack for trouble. The Boilermakers will entertain Loyola's great five at Lafayette Saturday night in what shapes up as a battle worth going miles to see. The feature of the clash will be the first meeting of the Murphys—Charlie of Purdue, and Charlie of Loyola. Both play center, and while Charlie “Stretch,” of Purdue and his six feet, seven inches, will have three inches advantage in altitude, Loyola Charlie 4s faster. In building up the amazing Tecord of 34 straight victories since 1928, Loyola has fashioned an almost perfect defense and a delayed offen- sive scheme. Glen Ullin Wins From Model High , Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 27.—Glen Wllin high defeated the Dickinson State Normal Model high here Sat- ‘urday night, 36 to 18. Stocker scor- ing six field goals and Muggli five for Glen Ullin. Diers starred in scoring for Model high with three from be- ‘yond the center in the second half. Model sized up well with Glen ‘Uillin, but was too slow for Coach Peterson's Pets, who are together for second consecutive season with bright Prospects for district title. The sum- mary: Glen Uuin— a & 4 i) ct aeoon! a Manus Hermis, Tomacn Totals. lormisnc = fe : : : ra Zander® s Totals al osecuws el nwonsu oo! cow onett 3° Giant Italian Has Drawing In- structor Along; Entertains : pare and £ [ i ; g f i New York, Jan. 27.—(#)The Ottawa Senators rove up in the interna- tional group of the National hockey league last week. They started in fourth place by a one-point margin and moved into a tie with Les Canadiens of Montreal for second. They gave Pittsburgh a trouncing, 7-4, to take third, dropped a 6-3 decision to the New York Rangers, then beat the Montreal Ma- roons, 4 to 0, Saturday to tie Les Canadiens. In the American group, the Boston Bruins continued their amazing pace with three more victories, making 24 games won out of 24 played for a 48-point total. The Detroit Cougars came out of a slump -to offer a threat to the Amer- ican group leaders, finishing the week only four points behind Chicago. tions, Pittsburgh and the New York Americans, got nowhere, finishing last night in a {-1 tie, A fist fight cost Billy Holmes and Roger Smith major penalties and $25 fines. 47 Are Expected At Card: Card Opening} Only 30 Actually Have Signed’ St. Louis Contracts, However Creamery— Brow ms Dummy Smith”, Wortz . 2 3 Western Auto— Tucker Schultze Klein Streeter Hertz .. errors 2Snan Seuss Lawrence Make Per- fect Starts | after a week of examinations held competition to one ganie. Carleton and Beloit were tied records of two straight | former having moved to a tie for the |i nae ne . e game On Friday it meet Lawrence at Lat nell will invade Ripon, St. Louis, Jan. 27.—()—Approxi- mately 47 players will be in harness when Manager Gabby Street blows his horn for work at the St. Louis Cardinals. Branch Rickey, Red Bird vice pres- ident, said only 30-odd had their S x i=} a = os os 2 5 Gene Sarazen Made More Money but Ozarks Clouter Has Best Average PLACED IN 6 OF 8 MEETS New Yorker Earned $11,500, Thanks to Agus Caliente; Smith Get $9,500 Barazen, stocky New Yorker, ‘won the most leader ot the Mo. Hl Play at Lawrence Saturday’ night Conference standing ale ° RSSISLSSS3 pene eebbR223: wnwwrnooe = 823 894 781 2481 os In Midwest eli : In mane nyo Saturday night's mgagement was a classic. So close was the guarding that only two pss were made in the entire first é - * Totals.....cecceseen fpeltont'srs Btate— mean, © a wl mocwn.'t Toousow «1! owowon't ‘The last place teams of the two sec- | Carleton, Beloit, Monmouth and | half which ended 4 to for North wl enact Sl Bl onrsmtoee ... the war against Spitting is = crusade of decency... join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! He tried to “get away”... but they caught him in the act. 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