The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1930, Page 10

Bill Mehlhorn and Hor 1900 IN PRELIMINARY 'PRO-AMATEUR EVENT ‘OVER TEXAN COURSE Ozark Mountaineer Tours Intri- cate Course in 69, Two Under Perfect MEET STARTS TOMORROW > Most of Contestants Have En- tered Affair for Year and Know Crannies San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 30.—(®}— Some 200 golfers, amateur and pro- fessional in equal number, were ready to clutter up the Brackenridge Park course today in the annual pro- |. atnateur 18-hole event, preliminary to the $7,500 Texas open tournament starting tomorrow. | Cash prizes totaling $225 will go to the winning professionals in the best | ball event, with gold, silver and | bronze medals to their amateur help- | ers. First place is worth $100. Wild Bill Mehlhor last. two years, an |. Joplin, Mo., sensation, continued to tule favorites in the 72-hole Texas ‘The odds were almost even » that one of the pair would add the $1,500 first prize to his winter earn- ings after the last shot had been fired Sunday. Smith toured the intricate mu- ' nicipal course in 69 in practice, two under perfect figures. Most of those who will contest for the $7,500 cash | prizes have attended the meet’ every year since its inauguration in 1922 and know every nook and cranny of the championship course. GLEN ULLIN, HEBRON STILL AT PINNACLE ' Former Has Won Six, Latter Five in Conference; Neither Has Been Defeated winner for the Horton Sraith, Glen Ullin and Hebron remain at the top of the North Missouri Slope conference cage standings, the former ‘with six and the latter with five wins | without defeat, according to figures | released by L. A. Albrecht, New Salem, New’ Sale:.. and Belfield are tied for third and fourth while Dickinson, , Beach, Normal high, and Sentinel \. Bufte rank in order. The Sentinels -~ have lost two games in two starts. Metzger, Hebron center, leads the scorers with Muggli, Glen Ullin, Stocker, Glen Ullin, and Nesja, Model fo} HSrseRnsay High Sentinel Butte GAMES LAST WEEK Glen Ullin 37, Dickinson 17. New Salem 6, Hebron 24. Glen Ullin 36, Model High 18. Hebron 25, Dickinson 7. HIGH POINT MEN Games Metzger, Hebron 5 Mugegii, Glen Ullin Stocker, Glen Ullin Nesja, Model High Kansas City May Get Tennis Meet Star Says Selection Is Virtual Certainty for Rockhill | Tennis Club | 6 6 6 Kansas City, Jan. 30.—(7}—The ‘Kansas City Star says today that Kansas City is virtually certain of being awarded the 1930 national clay | courts ‘ip tennis tourna-| ment with the fulfillment of prelim- inary requisites set down by the United States Lawn Tennis associ- | ation. The formal award will be an- mounced when the association holds its annual meeting in St. Louis Feb. 18. If held here, the tournament ‘would be at the Rockhill Tennis club. | Smith and Dudley Play Exhibitions Dixie Frolic Draws Diamond Gentry They're easing into the spring “training program down in Florida. It’s an Indian war club the Bambino is grip- Ping. Sweetland, Philly pitcher, has gone in for sun tan and Connie Mack is touching up his golf a bit. Washburn Wallops Phant Ray Gillson May Trot Like Camel But He’s Clever Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 30— “Honest Hutch” Gillson, the left- handed University depot agent, is at the same time the most eccentric, the most awkward, and the most colorful basketball player North Dakota has had for some years. When Red Blakely made his debut at North Dakota State he introduced @ one-armed right handed shot that was both effective and unguardable. Red was wont to dribble up to a guard and as the latter covered him closely he would dexterously run the ball out on his right palm, looping in toward the basket much after the fashion of a hook-pass, minus the final follow-through. Blakely Was Master This shot helped make Blakely and also assisted his scoring record. Since Blakely’s time there have been play- ers in the North Central conference who have used this shot but not gracefully or effectively. But now Mr. Gill- son has arrived st {from Eau Claire, Wis. with a one- hander that is just as good as Blakely’s and even more col- orful for Ray does it with his left han id. Gillson has never been accused of winning any beauty prizes. Neither will that accusation ever 1ULSON “Honest Hutch” carries the same: frame and map he now disports. One sometimes hears this said of a per- son, “My, he has an honest face.” This, you can always wager, is apt to imply that the person in question is not a pippin or words to the same ef- fect. Perhaps that is why they call him “Honest Hutch.” Runs Like a Camel Ray is 6 feet 1 inch tall, and pecul- iarly set together. On the basketball court he runs like a camel, with his head bobbing up and down, and @ sort of a hump to his back. While Gillson’s antics on the floor may bring a smile, Coach Clem Letich feels that the angular southpaw is his Most dangerous passer—to the oppo- sition. The Honest One can hook the ball from any position or shoot stand- ing or sitting down. Gillson is one of the most popular boys on the campus and earns his way through school by running the University depot for the Great North- ern railway. Fargo fans and Bison guards, alike will no doubt follow him closely when the Flickers engage the Bison.. Phantom-Jamestown Basketball Fracas Here Is Postponed Members of American Ryder Cup Team Perform for Mexico City Fans local play E i i | | “38 | Hes a] 4 ne Harmon Might Run For Cook Sheriff Builder of Chicago Stadium Cir- culating Petitions Among Republicans s ia it be made so long as; George ‘Shaky’ Schaumberg, American Legion Center, Scores 9 Field Goals KINN PLACES BISMARCKERS Two Teams Will Meet Again in About Two Weeks in New Washburn Gymnasium (Tribune Special Service) Washburn, N. D., Jan. 30.—Led by the fast scoring George “Shaky” Schaumberg, Washburn American Le- gion basketeers walloped the Bi marck Phantoms 38 to 26 here last night in return for the 37 to 24 beat- ing the invades gave them at the Capital City last week. Schaumberg counted nine field goals in the game. Not far behind was Holtan, home forward, who counted 13 points. Larry Kinn, former University of North Dakota performer, paced the visiting scorers with six field goals and three free throws. Eddie Spriggs and Fay Brown, Bismarck aces, were off color, and Al Letich, regular for- ward for the Capital City clan, was out of the game because of illness. ‘The two teams will meet again in |the new gymnasium here in about two weeks. The new court, which is well-lighted, will seat 1,000 spectators. | Fans at last night's contest numbered 350. The summary: Bismarck (26) Burdick, rf . Kinn, If E. Spriggs, . Brown, rg \Schlosser, 1g Van Wyk, rg . Totals. . Washburn (38) Thorstenson, rf . Holtan, lf ... \Schaumberg, e Chesworth, »g Schweitzer, lg Schultz, lg ... Totals....+00 ——_______.__.4 | Basketball Scores | iaccineee tana oneecemmmmmmmenaieenaaae Washburn A. L, 38; Bismarck Phantoms 26. Wahpeton Science 35; Company H Independents 18. Enderlin 34; Jamestown Tigers 24, Augsburg 41; St. Paul Luther 20, 4 eanwnod al smoone oe 17 Three sophomores have won places on Florida’s basketball team. They are Emmelhainz and Baker, forwards, and Dorsett, guard. oms 38 to 26 Battler of Four Decades Ago Dies iDan Daly Credited With Par- ticipating in Second Long- est Fight in History Omaha, Neb. Jan. 30.—(#)—The death of Dan Daly, 60, featherweight fighter of four decades ago, in a St. Louis -hospital yesterday, recalled to the fathers and grand-fathers of present day Omaha fight fans his memorable 91 round draw with Tom- my White here in 1890. The fight, held here on Dec. 7, 1890, is in the record books as the second longest in history. In those days it was considered more or less of a disgrace if the bat- tle did not end in a knockout victory for one or other of moustached com- batants. Accordingly, when, at the end of the 91st round the referee de- cided that the two gladiators were too weak to continue, he called the fight a draw, and each fighter was ‘rosea use it had not gone the During the fight the hands of both were broken and each was so badly bruised that weeks were required for recuperation. Should sport writers present have attempted a blow by blow description of the encounter, the product would have read like a detailed chronicle of the hundred years war. Each battler received $200 as his share of the $500 purse after the $100 in fines had been deducted—which, to drag out the rapid calculator, netted each approximately $2.19 per pound. Minnesota Loses Maker of Champs Emil Iverson, Hockey Mentor, Guided Gophers to Five Big Ten Titles Minneapolis, Jan. 30.—(?)—Another member of the University of Minne- sota’s coaching staff has Emil Iverson, mentor of the Gopher hockey teams for the last seven years during which he won four western conference titles and tied with Mich- igan for another, has resigned effec- Iverson's desire to devote more time to his northern Minnesota recreation camp, prompted his resignation, he said. While hockey coach, he lost but 12 games out of 154. ELDER BEATEN BY PAPPAS IN FIRST BUT WINS TWO LATER Former Princeton Star, Now Newark A. C., Is Victor in 50-Yard Dash EDWARDS DEFEATS CONGER Flying Irishman Comes Back Strong to Win 60- and 70-Yard Events Newark, N. J., Jan. 30—(?)}—Jack Elder, hero of many exploits ball and track for Notre THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930 ton Smith Favored to Win $7,500 Texas BASKETBALL WORLD A CHARLIE OF PURDUE, CHARLIE OF LOYOLA FRATURES OF CANE Opposing Center Giants Ranked Among Best Perform- ers in Country CHICAGOANS HAVE WON 34 Purple Will Stick to Driving Of- fense, Irish to Stalling Attack BY WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, Jan. 30.—(7)—The “Battle of the Murphys”—Charlie of Purdue, and Charlie of Loyola—will be held on Purdue's basketball court tonight. The Murphy boys—both playing at center, both giants, and both ranked among the outstanding basketball players of the country—will lead their teams in the standout game of the western season. Not only will Loyola be battling for victory over a high ranking foe, But the Ramblers will be fighting to ex- tend their remarkable string of tri- umphs to 35 straight. Included in the record are victories over Montana ‘State college and Butler, both con- querors.of Purdue this season. The Montana State and Butler setbacks, however, were suffered before the Boilermakers attained the form that imoved them to the top of the West- ern Conference heap. ‘The contest will bring together two widely different styles of basketball. Purdue will stick to its driving offense and man to man defense, seeking Plenty of shots. Loyola has perfected the zone defense and stalling offense to a point where opponents have been able to do no better than come close Since late in the season of 1928, Loyola has scored 952 points, to 544 for opponents, during its current win- ning streak—an average of 28 to 16. Two other games will fill out the Big Nine card for the week. Tomor- row night Michigan will seek its sec- ond victory of the week in meeting Chicago at Chicago, and Ohio State will seek its second straight over Min- nesota, at Minneaopolis Saturday ELGIN PVE BEATS CARSON BASKETEERS Griffin and Werre Lead Strong Attack; Detloff Best Car- son Performer (Tribune Special Service) Elgin, N. Dak., Jan. 30.—With Grif- fin and Werre leading a strong at- tack, Elgin defeated Carson here 21 to 14. Carson had defeated Elgin in @ previous game. had difficulty in locating Carson the basket, though Detloff rolled in five field goals. Elgin jumped into a 7 to 2 lead at the end of the first quarter and was never headed thereafter, the half ending 13 to 6 and the third canto 16 to 10. The home boys have won three con- ference games in five starts, Elgin has lost to New Leipzig also. The summary: Carson ¢ Butnitsky, rf Botten, 1? Detloff, ¢ Huber, rg Harmon, 1g ;| Primo Carnera, the Italian giant, to- Defeats Karolis Picicesacia sa Former Champion Loses First, Fall, but Comes Back: to Win Second Quickly Plans Persist Madison Square Garden Will Ask Commission to Change Risko Ruling New York, Jan. 30.—(7)—Madison Square Garden officials still night Lewis lost the first fall but a series of headlocks sarpolis, ip the New York, Jan. 30.—(?)—Three f Eivie ae Open WAITS BATTLE BETWEEN.TWO MURPHY NATIONAL GROUP TO PLAN NEW SYSTEM FOR GOPHER SPORTS Grantland Rice, Griffith, Gage and Savage Invited by Min- nesota President Minneapolis, Minn., Jan, 30—(P)—A Father and Son Battle : education,” entrusted today to a committee of four men, none of them affiliated with the institution by Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president. Within a fortnight, members of the group, who all have accepted, invita- tiops to serve on the committee, are expected to begin the study from which Dr, Coffman hopes to obtain the outline of a program aimed to “eliminate abuses of present day com- petitive athletics.” : Members of the commitee, selected as representative of varied elements interested in atheltics and its rela- tionship to higher education an- nounced by Dr. Coffman are: “Scotty” Allan, famous veteran of the snows who has been racing in der- beries for 50 years, is shown here (at left) with his son, cores Ale who: competes against his father this year in the annual Sierra classic in Califor- nia, Below is “Whistlin’ Lyd” bec oielcpat noted woman dog driver, who BARBUTIIS REINSTATED BY inet A. A. U. AFTER APOLOGIZIN ——- Gport Slant By ALAN J. GOULD The quaint old American custom of cracking “World’s” records in indoor track and field com; Quarter-Miler Was Suspended Year Ago When He Made Pro’ Charges considered selection committee at this time as serving the same purpose as “calling in a physi« clan when a man has a fever although he may not feel very sick.” In other words, they said, Dr. Coffman is of the opinion that athletic ills are of a chronic rather than an acute nature, Former Syracuse Track Star Won 400-Meter Race With Dive to Cinders yard high hurdles diagonal and-such record the performance se! find its way into the books posed papper it as not a record le sense New-York, Jan. 30.—()—Ray Bar- | international recognition. ok buti, former Syracuse track star who} It has been a jolly habit to won America’s only victory inthe flat! these strictly native performances as races at the 1928 Olympic games with | “world’s” records because no sustained & dive into the cinders at the finish of | indoor track competition the eae in een, roces of the | 2 any other country. The ur ie ol 1e gris ore ‘Athletic: _— _ that since they cannot, ntl he “proved. or retracted” cot | pei faa nt unt e “proved or ret ”cer= * Y tain statements that some amateur tertimmaness Sere mie ee athletes received excess money forl]tnem in and around New York. appearing at track meets. He waS) Paavo Nurmi contributed some very reinstated last night at a special iegitimate records to this 1925 assort- atte of the Metropolitan A. A. U./ ment, among them a two-mile ion committee, when he pre- f sented a written apology. _ of 8:58 1-5 that represents one 5 E es eee | Bga7eE 5 g il el ' Giant Italian Battles Elzear Ri- oux; King Tut Faces Bruce Flowers ag HS Hi Nemecek I g E 2 F E g Chicago, Jan. 30.—(#)—The current curiosity of the heavyweight ranks, H he E 2 | i g E i | & day was about ready for his first western pearance, against Rioux, 209-pound French-Canadian, | tO tistic tomorton night’ at the Chicago sta- fs lum. light Oran Pape, the mained on Primo's Rioux also finished of his preparation i [ i F i g p § i aE aE i 2 F 2E up the heavy ae eee fs é : 5 ! i ZnB oF i & 2 il ie i ley i i Coliseum. uesties Favor To DownT 0 St. Paul. Jan. 30.—(?)—St. and Gustavus Adolphus college Logige clash at St. a z d F F i i g [ F i " i ji i ie 4 if i i £ ! Z _ Ez i ‘i ii in abe g 8 i i ill Ee zt af Es ia [i "i E & Hi fs A bet i I | AG il i i