The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1930, Page 8

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Six Important Games « on WOULD GET REVENGE | ERIC NORDSTROM MAKES GREAT PROM PURPLE QUTRIT} DEBUT AS BISON BEAT MAROONS Grand Forks Five Leading State by Defeating Fargo! | Midgets Downed by Central 31 to 21; Losers Lead 14 to 11 at Half Hettinger Makes Ready for. First | Independent Meet Eight Teams Already Are En- tered in Tournament; More Expected Sophomore Forward Scores t3 Points in First Game as a Regular MORNINGSIDE BEATEN 27-19 North Dakota State Begins Preparations for Annual Nodak Invasion Fargo, N. D., Feb. 10—It was Eric Nordstrom night at the Agricutural college Saturday. If that doesn’t mean a lot, at least! 1,800 people know that Eric and his 13 points were about the nicest post-/ Christmas present that the Bison! could have to aid them in turning| ‘back Morningside, 27 to 19, in a North Central conference contest. It was Nordstrom's first start as a regular and‘one he can always be proud of. As a basketball game it could have been improved upon by a little bit better passing, some more canny de- 1° Badgers Suffered 23 to 14 Set- | _ back at Northwestern’s Hands Early PURDUE MEETS OHIO STATE Minnesota Will Attempt to Re- peat Win Over Illinois at Champaign Hettinger, N. D., Feb. 10.—Arrange- ments now are completed for the first independent basketball tournament in this section of the country at Het- tinger Friday and Saturday, Feb, 21 and 22. Forfeit money and entries of nine teams have already been re- ceived. Teams from Thunder Hawk, Mc- Laughlin and Lemmon, in South Da- kota, and Hettinger, Bicyrus and Reeder, North Dakota, have entered their teams. Hettinger and Lemmon will be represented by two teams. The manager of the Morristown bas- ketball team has been in communi- cation with local tournament officials concerning the entry of an Indian team from that section. The team from Faith, 8. D., also has advised their intention to enter and their en- By. is expected within the next few jays. A basketball trophy finished in gold will be awarded the championship team. Players on the winning team Fargo, N. D., Feb. 10.—Grand Forks, for the present at least, stands as North Dakota’s best high school bas- ketball team, having acquired that honor with a 31-21 conquest of Fargo high school’s Midgets in the Fargo high school gymnasium here Satur- day, stood with Grand Forks as the only team undefeated within the con- fines of this Flickertail common- wealth. Fargo wilted fast after a furious pace had been set in the first two periods, and as the fourth period wore on the Central clan from Grand Forks, gigantic in comparison with their white clad Fargo foe, pulled away to nullify a 14-11 lead which the Midgets had pilled up at the half. By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, Feb. 10.—(#)—At the mid- ‘way point in its championship sched. ule, the Western conference basket ball race will speeed up this week, with six games on the calendar. Northwestern, inactive because of examinations for the last two weeks, with the exception of a non-confer- ence game with marquette, will be the busiest team in the league. Three games, the first one with Illinois to- night, are on the Northwestern list. After meeting Illinois at Evanston, tonight, the purple will entertain Indiana Wednesday night, and will go to Madison, Wis., Saturday. Purdue, astride the heap with a/fensive play—but then it's only ®/-The summary: will receive rolled gold minature bas- record of four victories and no de-|game and the crowd soon settled) Grand Forks— FG FT PF |ketball charms. Players on the team feats, will go to Ohio State Saturday |down to see just how far Bric and/ Hovle, f, & . 2 § 2 finishing second and third will receive Gillis, f o 0 night to attempt to see how close it |his point total would climb before a “hristi rolled gold basketball medals. An all- zan come to duplicating its 60 to 14/halt was called to the debut, folton ar tou “Will He picked from the triumph of last Monday over the) Saalwaechter, looking a week ate 8 jplayers participating in the tourna- Buckeyes. Indiana will meet Chicago at Chicago Saturday, and Minnesota will play at Illinois. The invasion of Wisconsin by promises hence when he must meet the Uni- versity of North Dakota in a confer- ence setto, started Nordstrom at the post left vacant by Vern Goodwin and sent Leo Thomasson to Gil jment. : Allison Beats Booth, & . P wR. ptotale, 5 ‘argo (21)— O'Day, f - Morrissey, Northwestern olrersowoe Blau Beach, N. D., Feb. 10.—After losing to the same team earlier in the sea- son, Beach came back to defeat Bel- field 26 to 10 here. fourth poets © after winning five straight games and the match yesterday from Berkeley Bell, also of Austin, Chicago, alone, is without victory, its defeats by Illinois and Purdue last Gehrt, Vinderwilt, ¢ week bringing its string of losses to Crippen, « evotwon & intercollegiate THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1930 3 Western Conference WISCONSIN MAGHINE |JEMMY SLATTERY FA VORP TO BEAT LOUS COZZA IN TITLE GO WINNER RECOGNIZED LIGHT HEAVY CHAMP | INNEW YORK STATE Victor must Defend ‘Laurels Against Maxey Rosenbloom in Sixty Days ‘SLATS’ CLEVER AND FAST Many Ten-Round Bouts Head- line Cards All Over Coun- try Tonight Buffalo, N. ¥., Feb. 10.—()—Jim- my Slattery and Lou Scozza, Buffalo boys both, battle 15 rounds here to- night for New ‘York state recognition as heavyweight champion of the worl In promising to recognize the win- ner as successor to the 175-pound title relinquished by Tommy Lough- ran, the New York state athletic commission ruled the winner must defend the title within 60 days against Maxey Rosenbloom, clowning battler from Harlem. Slattery, an outstanding light heavyweight for several years, is fav- ored over his rugged body-punching rival, “Slats,” a clever and extreme- ly fast boxer, figures to outspeed Scozza although the championship distance of 15 rounds may prove too long for him. Germany, vs. Jackie Dugan, Louis- ville, lightweights, 10 rounds. . ht in- B ture contest of the week. Wi Johnson's guard post. He sought to| Risher. f 1 e 0 Other bouts scheduled tonig: of has just finished with examinations| season the two sophomores for the|Chiietimce }| Bell In Finals oie He Roa LE ay and will be primed to even up for its|gruelling two weeks that are ahead|Kvenmoen, & | Arena, Knute Hansen vs. jand- 8 only defeat of the season, the 23 t0/of them—perhaps with a conference | A2TOt!. & - VW wina, Hem ditetlnd erereiae) a 14 setback administered -by North-| title as the pot of gold at the end of : Bie : ; rarer vibe dete Mapes 6 western in the opening game of the|the rainbow. The summary: Hat ae 8|Davis Cup Star Rallies to Win} ™ ‘Saute tweens, ew season. Since bowing to the purple,| wn. p. state (27)— FG FT PF eferee, Dick Holzer. : Sann Francisco, we de, ; 8 Wisconsin has won four straight and | Nordstrom, Be eae ag “0 Last Five Games in a thi idle al ese of sec- | Ma: wel 5 rounds; at a a — Hees Gergen, oo 4 Beach Trounces Close Match Charley Belanger, Winnipeg, vs. Joe . a Michigan was in third place, al-| Thomasson, bau ba i ” a ae 5 2 eee 3 it did not play last week. | Seitz, c . ‘ B Feb. y—| Yale Okun, New York, vs. Fran! ae Tiintiy 26 to at defeat by Minnesota | /°%M#°r. oe ae elie! t Wilmer Allin, Austin’ Davis cup| Wine, Montana, light ‘heavyweights, | boosted Michigan into third place.| | Totals. Thea mer . } D Gaby’ Bagdad, Armenia, vs. Young i} Miinois will start the week in a tle] ,,Morningstd aa the See ante o Cecee aeapion Of etchell, Chesteer, Pa, each 10 \ M a e ntonio Country club's a, J J = with Northwestern and Indiana for! Jonneon,'t $8 Met acrmhie cnpen parnedd annual invitation tennis tournament, |Tounds; at Louisville, "Al Rantm, 4 0 2 1 0 singles champion. The two celebrities each had won two sets and Bell was leading his op- Ponent in the last 3-1, when Allison — After a ragged first half the local team had only a 7 to 5 advantage but completely outplayed the Belfield ag- gregation in the last two quarters. six straight. Minnesota pulled up by winning its last two starts, defeating Ohio State a week ago, and a Totals. a ee Referee, W. R. Smith, Minneapolis. scoring mildly surprising victory over Illinois Shires the Great rallied at the net and won five ' " beaten 26 The summary: yg Saturday. ee ae stench 6 FT. FF, straight. Scores were: 6-3, 0-6, 7-5, single victory against five defeats on T Si C Gilman, ¢ 1| Bell and Bruce Barnes, Austin, won its slate. oolgn ontract et. 9 | the doubles championship in four sets Smith, 0|from John Doeg, Santa Monica, Carl Bel it Davis. § | Calif., and Ben Gorchakoff, Los An- a eton, 0) Artie Has Trunk Decorated ve 2 Beles, by scores of 7-5, 1-6, 7-5, 7-5. Totals. . Belfield (10)— Gumper, f Doerin Christianson, Apt, Smii Cc, Swar H. Swartz, g . ‘Totals 7 Austin Bowler wee ce: | — Rolls 300 Game painted bright Red and little white stockings Makes 23 Consecutive Strikes; Amasses 817 Score in scattered around in whatever space Three Games 1 I ea With His Name and Little q Battle for d White Stockings ’ Knox Siwashers Journey to Lawrence for Only Other j Midwest Loop Tilt Tuttle Registers - 10th Straight Win (Tribune Special Service) Tuttle, N. D., Feb. 10.—Scoring the. first field. goal and leading through- out, Tuttle defeated the strong Steele cagers 10 to 7 for its tenth consecu- tive victory. L. Kremenetsky and Dornacker were the leading scorers while Elliott and Hutchinson played nice games for the victors. The summary: Tuttle (10)- L. Kremene R. Eliott, f ! ‘i ‘ aloooouse Bl oonsoana wo! crtommnent ea v2] cosemne wl oounes Monmouth, Ill, Feb. 10.—(?)—The midwest conference basketball lead, after inscribing his name on all sides in nice big letters. Lemmon Cards Beat a aot a B Hubbard's” Hettinger Machine} usin, rev. tom Meyers, | Silane Feb, 10.—With local bowler, rolled the first perfect § Tarek tins game ever registered on the recrea- tion club alleys here while he was Participated in a round Robin doubles tournament Saturday. Meyers set a record of 23 consecu- tive strikes. In his opening frame Meyers got @ split and struck out for this} 279 total. He continued his run of strikes, getting 12 more for his 300 Lemmon connected| game, and in addition rolled 238 in 3 points made by that| his third game for a grand total of 7. S. Kremenets! J. Batterberry e2ces0c008 tight game the Lemmon Lone defeat- eoscoooses losooconess% oonccr te] ' Totals. Steele (7)— Dornacker, Omodt, f Dieruf, f Boucher, & Jaynes, & . Frescott, & Crowell,’ g a] sees eel hihoff; umpire, Epstein; Franzen Gress, Pref York, Feb. pee AG race ott positions jational Ee aaes is approsching the ww EGAD, MATTY mI THINK. I HAVE DUST THE MAN:FOR You $4. CLOSE YOUR STORE EARLY “TomMoRROW NIGHT. . AND CALL AT MY House? ww HM-MeM- MY BROTHER TACOB HAS A BIT oF MONEY AND I “THINK WE CAN GET HIM INTERESTED ww BUT wLET. ME Do-THE TALKING AND’ * You TAKE YouR Que 7 FRomM- OUT MY “TOBACCO STORE AN” fF GO WITH MY BROTHER’NLAW IN “TH” RADIO BUSINESS! ~~ D'YoU KNOW OF ANYBODY; WHOD BUY IT2 Tir SELL MY FIXTURES AN? been “GET ME A BUYER i AN" I'LL PAY You Gopher Circuit Nearing Climax 8t. Paul, Feb. 10.—(#)—Two of the seven Minnesota college conference basketball games scheduled for this week are to be played tonight, both in the Twin Cities. Concordia completes its second southern invasion against Macalester, and St. John’s meets Augsburg in Minneapolis. Saturday night the Moorhead team defeated Hamline 53 to 39. Cliff Halmrast, key man, scored 13 points and is in second place of the confer- ence scoring with a total of 84, only five points less than Rube Youngdah] of Gustavus. ’ Augsburg must defeat St. John’s tonight to remain in third place, as a defeat would give St. Mary's that po- sition. The Red Men were given an- other forfeit victory Saturday when Macalester failed to show up for its .|game at Winona. ‘The conference championship will be virtually determined this week when St. Olaf, only undefeated team, meets Gustavus and Augsburg in re- turn games, The. Oles clash with Gustavus at Hosntie’ reseed and lay at Augsburg, jurday. Tine only hope the Gusties and Auggies have of remaining in the race depends on the outcome of these’ games. Gustavus lost only one game, to St. Olaf, and another triumph for the latter quint, would just about set- tle the race. Another game booked for Tuesday night brings St. John’s and St. ‘Thomas together at St. Paul, while ‘Wednesday Augsburg: is to meet the St. Mary's team at Winona. Superior Teachers in Ineligibility Storm Platteville, Wis. Feb. 10,—(#)—Su- perior State Teachers’ college football ;championship in the state normal school conference last season and its leadership in the- present basketball race has been cancelled by a commit- protests of River i Richholt Victor Over Wachter in Loop Game Holding their opponents.to a single free throw, Richholt basketeers de- feated Wachter 10 to 1 in a grade school conference game over the Brower, and Elef- penn be Gocnell 3¢ (overtime), es se 32, Western 3 earanks $7, Oklahoma. 37. Aigssees University 30, Oklahoma jasioe Goltene 32 North- ee ric eoocce’s * $d50054 Basketball Prograni STRETCH MURPHY GOES WILD IN ‘TWO GAMES TO LEAD SCORERS Purdue Center Has Counted e2| Points in Four Confe- rence Contests Al Espinosa Wins - Houston Tourney SETS SINGLE GAME RECORD|Chicago Pro Gets $600 Prize Branch McCrackén Moves Into Second, While Foster Slips Into Third Chicago, Feb, 10—(%)—Scoring 41 Points in two games last week and setting a new individual mark of 28 for one game, Charles “Stretch” Mur- phy, Purdue's high cefiter, assumed the leadership among Western Con- ference basketball scorers with points, Murphy reached his total in four games, to displace Captain Bud Fos- ter of Wisconsin, who was idle and ‘slipped into third place. Branch Mc- Cracken, Indiana center, moved into second position with 57 points in five contests. ‘The leaders, in conference only: Mechacken Timtanace! $ Foster, Wisconsin, Ervin, Ohio State,'f. ‘Truskowski, Mch., Wooden, Purdue, Zeller, Indiana, Fish, Chicago, & . Orwig, Michigai Loose, Minneso Harper, Mlinols, Walter, Northw eI i maa = a 3 Ss 12 13 17 6 15 6 fee 6 4 esesescacs cpm mm crete [EOT ienpr eee Rhanaaca Kidder County Again Has Cage Tournament Steele, N. D., Feb. 10.—Kidder coun- ty’s high school basketball tourna- ment, sponsored by the Principals’ as- sociation, will be held this year at the Ideal Theatre in Steele Friday and Saturday, Feb. 21 and 22. Four teams will compete this year, Steele, Tappen, Robinson and Tuttle. Arrangements will be made to have the opera house turned into a bas- ketball hall for this occasion. Drawings are to be announced to the public before the tournament. ENDERLIN CAGERS BEATEN Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 10—(4)— \ Money; Golden and Coo- per Are Next Houston, Tex., Feb. | 10.—(#)—Al Espinosa, Chicago pro, possessed the $600 first prize money in the Houston open golf tournament today, after riding a margin of a few strokes over the field yesterday for a sub-par to- tal of 281 on the Rio Rico country club course. Espinosa finished three shots in front of John Golden, Paterson, N. J., who traveled over the layout in 284, four shots under par for the 72- hole gririd. Harry Cooper, unattach- ed, finished in third place, two shots behind Golden. Golden’s second place was worth bane) while Cooper drew $270 for One Quint Takes ‘All Honors in Jamestown Bowling Tournament Jamestown, N, D., Feb. 10—(P)—All first places in the Jamestown city bowling tournament, which closed here Saturday night, were. won by members of one team, the Palace of Sweets. In the five-men event the team took first with a total of 2,676 pins. In the doubles, Marner Cook and Nick Zappas placed first with 1,157 and Genzel captured first in the singles with 613. Second place in the team event went to the B & B Tire Jobbers with score of 2,657 and third to the Ny- gaard Internationals, § Swanson with 608 and Ingles with 588 took second and third, respective- ly, in the singles. Second place in the doubles went-to Degen and Lee with 1,146 and third to Carlson and Genzel with 1,141. é BRISBANE WINS Two Brisbane, N. D., Feb. 10—Brisbane Jamestown Tigers defeated the En- derlin Red Devils here Saturday night, 34 to 20. high school boys and girls won two basketball games from Raleigh here, the girls winning 21 to 8 and the boys coming on top 32 to 3. Harold Storeim — Lost to Nodaks «. As Cage Center Big University Athlete Below Scholastically After First Semester é Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 10—Hare old Storeim, Aberdeen, S. Dak., cen< ter*on the University of North Da- kota basketball team Saturday way. declared ineligible for further play this season by the faculty eligibihty committee which denied his request. for a make-up examination that’ might have enabled him to remain with the varsity. All athletes must be passing in 14 hours work, and Storeim it was found ‘was not up to this standard. Usually petitions to take condition examina- _ tions are allowed by the faculty coni< mittee but refusal in his case is seen as another step toward more strin« gent eligibility requirements for ath< Jetes at the university. Following closely on the heels of announcement that six freshmen stars were droppedt from school, this last jolt. has aroused other athletes to burn midnight oil on scholastic work formerly neglected, Storeim will be eligible for alt! sports next year by passing 15 hours this semester. His loss at this time is a hindrance to Coach Clem Leticl who had his team disrupted at a sim« ilar time last year when Al Letich and Larry Kinn were banned for sim< ilar reasons. However, Storeim’s absence may not prove to be so alarming as it might have beep last week. The reason for this is found in the unexpected effec tiveness showg by Fred (Nip) Felber, the long armed football star from Fairmont, Minn., who was injected into the Morningside game Friday for 20 minutes with startling results. —” Felber has twice Storeim’s aggres< siveness and fight and he uses this to advantage battling for the ball. Under the oponent’s basket he is constanti jumping for and battling the ball. In addition to this Felber's Morningside pearance indicated that the big boy can shoot and pass, His advent to the regular lineup on the eve of the Bison series will com< Plicate the dope to no small extent, ARNEATiceeres sere at | Fights Last Night |{ (By the Associated Press) Florence, Jtaly.— Roberto Ro< iy. knocked out Buffi, vewelght champton (1). i 4 Ss s a f Spit is a horrid word, j but it is worse on the é end of your cigar +. the war against Spitting is.a crusade of decency .. . join it. ‘Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! ‘Sinsneie of men whowould gladly _ and tip the eines without the - trounce a spitter caught in the oo wility oe spit! . i om continue, nevertheless, to accept ci- a Certified Cremo-see ho * gars rolldd by dirty fingers and tip- le bere tow ped with spit! And remember more choicest, tenderestleavesthatthecrop ‘than half of all cigars made in this - affords, we claim Certified Cremo’s country are madeby hand, and there- quality is tastier than that of fore subject to the risk of spit! other cigar. Don’t let its Se price i stand in your our is Certified Crémo protects youagainst like Certified this abomination! Every tobacco Cremo when he recommends a mild leaf entering the clean, sunny Cer- smoke in place of heavy brands: tifled Crome factories is scientif- Crush proof... immaculate... .foik cally treated by methods developed wrapped... Certified Cremoisthe by theUnited StatesGovernmentdur- ‘kind of cigar the late Vice-President ing the war. And its purity is safe- Marshall undoubtedly was thinking guarded alongeverystepofthewayby ofwhem he said: “What this country amazing inventions that foil, wrap needs is a good Sc cigar!” dl 4 4

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