The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1930, Page 6

Temper HACK WILSON, BUSH, “ROOT, MALONE SAID "GIVEN BIG SALARIES Owner Wrigley, Who Misses Di- rectors’ Meetings for Base- ball, Wants Pennant WISHES TO BEAT ATHLETICS President Veeck Refuses to An- nounce Wages; Hack Be- lieved Given $25,000 Chicago, Fel —(P)—William ‘Wrigley’s temperamental Cubs, vic- tims of a few undesired records in their recent world series skirmish with the Athletics, have established some- what of a different record in signing their 1930 contracts. Instead of giving Owner Wrigley President William Veeck and Man- ager Joe McCarthy several financial and managerial headaches by becom- ing high class holdouts, as is the cus- tom of players on most champion- ship clubs, every Cub has signed his contract without delay. Even Hack Wilson, who year after year has played the holdout role admittedly for sparring purposes, came through with his signature in Although Veeck refuses to give out | record time. | Reeder Spurts to salaries for public knowledge, it is known the big reason for the lack of holdouts among the Cubs is due to substantial increases in pay for the more important members of the Na- tional league championship cast. ‘Wilson is believed to have received a contract calling for $25,000, a good increase over 1929, while Charlie Root, Guy Bush and Pat Malone. aces of the pitching staff, also will draw fatter pay envelopes. Wrigley, who regularly turns down directors meetings in his various ‘business enterprises to watcl his team play, has his heart set not only for another National league flag but for another chance to win the world’s championship, preferably at the ex- pense of the selfsame Athletics. Bison Sextette Beaten by Macs Blakeslee Scores Lone North Dakota State Goal; Final Score Is 4 to 1 St. Paul, Feb. 5—(?)—The North Dakota State hockey team was de- feated 4 to 1 by Macalester college on the Mac rink Tuesday to give the Dakotans two straight losses in as many days in their invasion of the ‘Twin Cities. Outside of the first period, in which the Macs tallied three goals and had the best of the playing, the teams played on fairly even terms. The tight defensive work of both sides re- sulted in frequent fouling. Blakeslee gave the North Dakota Bextet its lone point in the latter part of the second period. Blakeslee was the main cog in the play of the Da- kotans. The lineup: Macalester (4) N. D. State (1) Carigren g Van Vorst Mouritsen Id McGrath Johnson ra ‘McLechlin Brown c Kilbourne Koch lw Blakslee Conrad tw Steffarud Nothr Dakota State spares—Knight, Bollman, Brown. Macalester spares —none. Referee—Emil Iverson. Boston, Detroit — asst Bushey cts, ot te focest Pucksters Fight Defeat Hettinger In Overtime Game' | Score Tied in Last Three Sec- onds; Final Count Shows 33 to 27 Margin (Tribune Special Service) Hettinger, N. D., Feb. 5—Tying the score in the last three seconds of play | with a free throw, Reeder high school’s basketball team continued its rally in the extra period of play, net- | ting eight points, and defeated Het- tinger here 33 to 27. Committing his fourth foul in giving Reeder the chance to tie the score, Reyerson, Hettinger’s star center, was forced to leave the game, and his team, weakened, was able to score but two points in the extra period. Bacon and Hilden played well for Reeder,|while Reyerson and Barry car- tied the brunt of Hettinger's work. St. Goddard Has Ottawa, Ont. Feb. 5.—(#)—The third and final 33 1/3 mile lap of the first annual Ottawa international dog derby today found Emile 8t. Goddard, of the Pas, Man., a heavy favorite to capture first prize money of $1,000 and possession of the Chateau Laurier challenge cup. St. Goddard, winning both of the first two laps, had an advantage of 20 minutes 25 seconds over Earl Bryd- ges, Cranberry Portage, man. St. Goddard has covered the first 66 2/3 miles of the 100 mile race in total elapsed time of 5 hours 17 min- utes 20 seconds. Brydges’ total time is 5:37:45. Ruether to Pitch For Seattle Club Dog Derby Lead — San Francisco, Feb. 5—(#)—Walter League, will dispense his left-handed wares as 8 member of the Seattle In- dians tl Waivers on Leo amental Cubs Set Reco Fastest Men of Gridiron Meet in Big Indoor Meet tee eo of Syed L scprmded aie S Kole ala York, Feb. 8. Lelant under his arm featured Texas tian University's climb to the southwest conference title last fall. Elder prob- | Tlinois state commissic ably contributed more to Notre Dame's scoring punch in 1929 than any other player. Gere ng Roy and Bart Repeat ‘M’Leod’ Act Here Bismarck and Jamestown, Teams Which Clash Friday, Coached by Brothers BLUEJAYS SEEK RETALIATION Captain John O'Hare Probably Will Make First Start in | Month in Contest | | Roy D. McLeod and E. B. “Bart” McLeod will stage their 1930 basket- ball brother act at the Bismarck high school gymnasium Friday night when their teams, Bismarck and James- town respectively, clash in the first of their home-and-home double- header. Both teams have experienced more or less stormy seasons but marked improvement in both contingents is expected as the state high school season swings into the last and “‘im- portant” half of the season. Jamestown has lost to Devils Lake, | Moorhead, and Mandan; Bismarck has lost to Minot and Mandan. Man- |dan defeated Bismarck 15 to 9 and Jamestown 13 to 9. Last season Roy D.’s Demons de- feated Bart's Jays in both halves of their bill and the visitors will be out for retaliation. Captain John O'Hare, who has been inactive for four weeks because of a broken toe suffered in the Bismarck- Valley City game Jan. 10, will be in shape:to play here Friday night—but whether he will be used at his guard post or not depends upon his coach’s decision. With the Bismarck Mac having shuffled his men regularly since O'Hare's injury, the starting Demon lineup is no more than a guess today and the mentor remains silent. It seems almost certain, however, that Ted Meinhover will be poster at cen- ter, with Harold Tait at one of the forwards. The other forward will be chosen from among Lester Dohn, Frank Smith and John Spriggs. Earl Hoffman is a likely starter at guard rd by Signing 1 930 Contracts Quickly T 's non-stop dashes with a football A.A.U. Launches Latest Campaign Brundage Would Better Rel tions With Colleges; Wider Competition Wanted Chicago, Feb. 5.—(?)—The Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, under the direction of President Avery Brundage of Chicago, has Jaunched an extensive campaign to improve its position in the athletic world and to make itself more under- standable, especially by the colleges. Ever since the organization found itself at loggerheads with several Western Conference colleges last spring over the question of competing with athletes under the A. A. U. ban, Brundage has been mapping out the campaign now under way. The initial step in the organiza- tion's campaign is a drive for mem- bership, the proceeds of which will be used toward the building up of an endowment fund, the income derived therefrom to be used to promote ama- teur competition on a more wide- spread scale, Heine and Shafer Skate Favorites| New York, Feb. 5.—(P)—Titles in| If all three divisions will be awarded to- night as the world’s figure skating championships at Madison Square Garden. In addition to free - skating-in the men’s and women's singles, winding up competition in those divisions, the mixed pairs’ title also will be decided, ¥ tonight. At a result of a spectacular showing in the school figures yesterday and Monday, Sonja Heine of Norway and Karl Shafer of Austria are outstand- ing favorites for the two singles| crowns, with Captain O'Hare, Eddie Agre, and Benser choioes for the other defensive Durocher Asked season. His sale, as an outright cash deal,! New York, Feb. 5.—(#)—Waivers New York, Feb. 5.—()--There was|¥@S announced here today by Wade! have been asked by the New York no change in the standing of either division of the National Hockey League from last night's games. The Boston-Detroit game wound up ‘with a fist fight on the ice after the Bruins had taken their 26th victory Of the season, 3 to 1. In the New York the gallery was excited over a spurt of the Americans that gave them a 5-3 victory over the Rangers and the fans started bat- tling. The second and third place teams In the Canadian divisions, Les Cana- diens of Montreal, and the Ottawa Senators, picked up two points apiece with easy victories. Les Canadiens outclassed Toronto'3 to 1. Ottawa trounced Pittsburgh, 5 to 1. Fort Lincoln Basketball STANDINGS Company 7%). quarters Company K . GA: fompany I 35, Comy K 16. mapany t 34, Headquarters 1 8. Company L 50, Company K 1 | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) ane Herrera. qyindionapelis. isitimeres= Suet: MeVey, New “Red” Killefer, president-manager of the San Francisco Missions. Yankees on Leo Durocher, shortstop. He batted .246 in 106 games last year. Charles Hahn Is Handbalt Champ Hahn of the Pastime athletic club of FEAR OF CARNERA CAUSED RIOU= TO STAY DOWN, BARRY.SAYS Gophers Defeat PRENCH-CANADIAN IS Count 47 Seconds After _ , Primo Began Slugging sion He Couldn't See Conspiracy Chicago, Feb. 5.—()—Primo nera, Italy's hi it, has frightened. ‘leat Rioux, the” wood Rioux, chopping heavyweight from Montreal, into an indefinite and involuntary re- tirement from Illinois Rioux went into his forced retire- ment yesterday at the order of the which concluded after an investiga- be Pied ee alone was responsible for his unsatisfactory showing against the Italian man mountain at the stadium Friday night. In addition to his banishment, the commission fined him $1,000 and re- 5 maxim Dave Barry, referee of the abbre- viated match which resulted in booes from fans and shouts of “fake,” told the commission that Rioux was only a victim of fright and that he saw no signs of a conspiracy for a “dive” on the part of the Canadian. Even be- fore he entered the ring, Barry said, Rioux appeared rigid with fear and when the bell clanged for the start of the match, Rioux stood in the cen- ter stunned and too frightened to lift his hands for defense. Rioux admitted he was “very scared” and that he didn’t know what it was all about after Carnera landed his first blow. —— | Mandan Bowling J STANDINGS ‘Ww. New Palace +s 30 15 ‘Western Auto - 16 Power and Lig! 26 19 Orange Crush 19 26 Music Sho} 17 28 Creamery 15 30 4. RECO! High series (t High serles (individual)—Hertz, 708. High single (team)—Western Auto, WEEKLY ALL-sta\ INDIVIDUAL AY Dallas, Tex., Feb. 5.—()—Charies | hn New York city today was national | 6' junior handball champion as a result | Ne Dun- of defeat of a clubmate, Hohn woody, in two of three games in the finals of the national A. A. U. meet here. LYON) ML wit! OUR BOARDING HOUSE mou SAID THAT once, WHEN You WERE HUNTING WHALES, IT WAS So COLD THAT, WHEN A WHALE o SPOUTED, TH”? WATER WOULD FREEZE IN~TH" AIR AAS’ FALL % ON “TH? WHALE’S HEAD, KNOCKIN (TUNCANSCIoUS! ALL RIGHT ~<THEAS DAKE let’, ASKED You_LA SENSIBLE {> KiowS, (S A WARM ‘( QUESTION “IF IT WAS is AS COLD AS ALL “THAT, WA) EGAD uw HE WOULD ASK THAT? we MY WORD, SHOULD CALL IN MY NEPHEW ALVIA “To ANSWER SUCH A KINDERGARTEN QUERY! wee THE WHALE, AS EVERY NOUNGSTER BLOODED MAMMAL. AND OF HUGE Size 2 MY DIDNT TH? WATER ) w. NATURALLY ITS: Z HOLDING TH? WHALES | topY HEAT WOULD PREVENT THE WATER. SURROUN: DING | eoteens on Ssese & Genon 3 peererereremr Sanson ss GIVEN AN INDEFINITE | Ze SUSPENSION AND FINE Montreal Heavyweight Took ITALIAN HELD BLAMELESS Referee in Match Tells Commis- This 18-year-old swimmer, wearing the colors"of the New York ‘Women's Swimming association, broke two world’s records in 24 hours. One night Miss Holm set @ new mark of 1:56 1-5 minutes: for the 150-yard back stroke and the next night swam the 220-yard back of 3:00 3-5 minutes. ROBINSON QUITS AS DIRECTOR BUT WILL MANAGE BROOKLYN Long Battle Between ‘Uncle. Jacobson Leaves Diamond for Farm t [Basketball Scores ey McDon- i ald, Bergerson, Gould, Janelle. N. D. 2 é U.—Adams, Lee. ‘ First period: Scoring—Tilton un- stroke event in the record time i b Robbie’ and S. W. MoKee- ver Called to Halt Hy, My Z i ‘ g Hi RDS m)— Western Auto, : H il 88, High single (individual)—Herts, 275. RS 75 205 225—705 198 209 199606 177 255 155—587 199 173 207—579 187 164 224—575 ‘The directors, when the slate is completed, thus will of | horrid word, but it is worse on the end of your cigar ‘The Brooklyn, situalion has been & sore league for some years. | Robinson’ 5 ‘ fa H ig g i 7 .» the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency . . . join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! wumoo al osone! J el -ewos mal ccco-d 5 swouat of mwco wlercon Nodak Sextette In Hockey Debut North Dakotans Bow 6 to 1, but Make Better Showing Than Did Aggies Minneapolis, Feb, 5.— . Pre (~The Unt As on the previous night, the Ma- roon and Gold skaters were given Uttle opposition. Iverson again shook up his lineup several times and in- serted a number of spares in the *Coach JoeB joe Brown of teen f the visitors, play largely defensive game. The lickertails, organized for the first time, appeared to show quite well some of Brown's teachings, asserting themselves mitch better than the Ag- gies. Duke Martin, re Dakota goalie, assisted 6:50, Fenton unassisted 14:05, Peterson from Fenton 16:29. Peni fe? ties—Moscatelli 2 minutes. Second period: Scoring—Larson un- assisted :32, Gould unassisted. 1:01, Bartholdi unassisted 18:59. Penalties-- Tilton 2 minutes. Third period: Scoring—McDonald unassisted 5:05. Penalties—Moscatelli, Ryman, 2 minutes each, Stops: 1 0 0-1 4 3 0-7 + 14 22 12—48 ficials: Bill Haman, St. Paul, and M, P, LaFleur, Minneapolis. Time of periods: 20 minutes cach. aa ‘Thomas (St. Paul) 33; 8t. John's Yankton 41; Southern Normal 26. ocke Hockey Macalester 4; North Dakota State 1. St. Thomas 1; Phalen-Luther 0. Minnesota 6; North Dakota 1. —s A e+ ES