The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1930, Page 10

SCORES HEAVILY 10 'Tour soarpinc House ——~—~S~S*S*~*S*«~S Ahern TAKE CIRGUIT LEAD Purple Five Plays Improved Ball, but Suffers Second Set- back of Week THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FE FEBRUARY. 13, = [ouR BOARDING HOUSE Baten] STATES CHANGE FOR Wet, I S'Pose “tH” MADOR HAS “TOLD ALL You FELLAS ABouT BUYING A CIGAR STORE! aw YEP, [ TAKE (T OVER NEXT MONDAY ~~ I Look FoR You AN” SJwTit senp MINE ME = = Le WHEN You"RE GOING Td HOLD A SHERIFF'S SALE AN* TLL =e FoR TH’ CLOSING! ir wm LET ME a a | MY WORD +t 1s HARD FoR me “6 EF ADSUST MYSELF “To ade FACT THAT 4 A HooPLe IS Ih TRADE $a. EGAD, THE FIRST CASE CONFERENCE HONORS DEPENDS ON RESULT Tuesday at 8 P. M. in Man- dan C. C. Building SMARCK-MANDAN BASEBALL | SESSION TIME AND PLACE SE Athletes of Twin cities Meet Woman Bowler. a hen wien ‘Wisconsin Miss Boyerson, merere oy tee Mops of 300, Quinn team, had 254, and 181, for’ total of TAS. Assassin Will Have. Advantage in Weight Saalwaechter’s Team Weak- Miss Jennie Hoverson, Madison, Wis., Believed First to Achieve Feat « ALL To BUY YouR SMaKES FROM ME ~ AT -TH’ REGULAR PRICE » THOUGH? WS OVER FOUR HUNDRED YEARS? WILDCATS AWAIT BADGERS BACK uP A WAGON FoR “TH” CIGARETS! ened by Loss of Geodwin / CONSIDER PROPOSED TEAM \ilini Meets Gophers, Indiana Plays Chicago, Purdue at Ohio State baie a Feb. 13.—(#)—Its chance | of finishing in the first division of the Big Ten basketball race wrecked by two defeats this week, Northwest- ern’s only interest in the campaign now is to attempt to damage the records on the leaders—Purdue and ‘Wisconsin. Although they played improved basketball last night, Northwestern's Wildcats suffered a 39 to 31 defeat by Indiana—their second by the Hoosiers and their fourth of the sea- son. The margin of difference was pro- vided by the splendid work of Branch McCracken, Indiana center, who scored eight field goals and a brace of foul shots, to go into the individual scoring lead with 75 points in six games. The triumph moved Indiana ) into a tie for third place with Illinois and Michigan, with one game still on its schedule for the week. Defeated by Illinois and Indiana this week, Northwestern will try to salvage whatever glory is possible, by gaining another victory over Wiscon- sin at Madison Saturday night. Northwestern defeated Wisconsin, 23 to 14, in the opening contest of the Big Ten season, the only black mark on the Badger’s record. While Wisconsin attempts to square accounts with Northwestern, Illinois also will be seeking revenge from Minnesota. Minnesota scored a some- what surprising ‘victory over the ‘Tilini at Minneapolis last week, and the defeat spoiled Illihois’ chance of going into a tie with Wisconsin for second place. Indiana appears cer- tain of adding a conquest this week when Chicago invades Bloomington. Indiana scored a decisive victory over Chicago in-their first meeting of the season. Purdue will complete the first half of its season Saturday night at Ohio State, and is favored to score its sec- ond victory of the season over the Buckeyes. Miss Walsh Sets 220-Yard Record| Chester Bowman, Newark A. C., Noses Out Jack Elder in 45-Yard Dash Philadelphia, Feb 13—(P)—Men and women track athletes had new indoor marks to shoot at today in the 45-yard sprint for men and the 220- yard sprint for women. Miss Stella Walsh, fleet-footed Cleveland girl, shattered the world’s record in winning the international 220 in 26 4/5 seconds at the annual games of the Meadowbrook club in the arena last night, while Chester Bowman, Newark A. C., hung up a} new figure of five seconds flat in the} 45-yard sprint. Bowman’s performance will :0t/ stand as a world’s record, for the 45. yard distance is not recognized in in- tional competition. The best record was 5 1/0 seconds,| Percy Williams, Canada, in| pi Miss Walsh's feat not only erased the old indoor record of 28 4/5 seconds Jointly established by Ellen Lrough,' of California, and Catherine Donovan, | Newark, N. J., in 1929, but alse equaled the outdoor mark for the dis- tance made by Miss Brough last year. Jack Elder, Notre Dame @orced Bowman to the limit in the 45- yard sprint and the finish was so! close that it was difficult for the judges to determine the winner. Raymond Conger, of the Illinois A. C., won the John W. Overton me- snorial mile. His time was 4:20. Augsburg Jumps To 2nd Place Tie Auggies Win From St. Mary's 28 x to 17; St. Olaf Maintains Lead Pace St. Paul, Feb. 13. 3 —with Augs- burg jumping into a tie for second place in the Minnesota college con- ference basketball standings an open flate on the schedule today gave tcams an opportunity to prepare for | }f: @ game Saturday which will have an portant bearing on the champion- chi Augsburg, by defeating St. Mary's at Winona 28 to 17 last night, shared second place with Gustavus Adolphus of St. Peter, each having won six and Jost two games. St. Olaf leads with ~ AN” SAY ~N'MIGHT ee SEND ME SOME FLOWERS FOR MY OPENING? CHRYSLER PHAN ARMY 75TO 22 TO SET RECORD; Al siatehantitnnetia and Larry Kinn Score 68 Points Between Them With Great Play Creamery Trims High School Devils and Workmen De- feat Power and Light | With Al Letich and Larry Kinn scoring 37 and 31 points respectively, the Chrysler-Phantoms defeated Fort Lincoin 75 to 22 in commercial ieague basketball this week to set a high scoring record for the season in Bis- marck. Letich snared 18 field goals and Kinn 14 in air-hammer fashion. Ed- die Spriggs scored three field goals and Fay Brown a free throw to com- plete the scoring. Becker scored sev- en field goals to lead the soldiers. Armour’s Creamery five trimmed the high school Devils 17 to 15 in a terrific struggle and the A. O. U. W. contingent trounced the North Da- kota Power and Light 23 to 17 in the third game on the bill. The summar- Co Rec Higen, '&. Walters, Totals Referee, H. Bro Devils (15) — Stackhouse, f Johnson, f Benzon, 'f Loehrke, Gorman, & « Murphy, & Hultberg, & Totals Armour's Verduin, f . Hixon, & ‘Tota’ Reteten ‘Bur 3 Boyd, , Kositzky, © M. Goetz, g, f Totals. Power and Lt.” (i7j— Krush, f Swenson Schlosser, c ol onmncs Fl wcccunwest Ea ernest Sleconumue —s. Gets, Slattery josser. Referee, Burdick. McClusky Five Wins Two Games Recently 35 FIELD GOALS COUNTED| | Stanislaw Petkiewicz of Poland| »| Martin of Swi 2| tute the chief international threats »| of the current indoor track season, | ;| win his event at the Osceola club || line in four minutes and 28 seconds, -| Petkiewicz holds one decision but “| three Olympic games who wears the ~~ STILL, L READ oF & i EUROPEAN NOBILITY NENTURING thy BUSINESS? POCO Y WY and Fairhead, Forwards ICKY NORDSTROM IN FRONT Capital City Performers Will Meet at Association of Commerce at 7:30 Bismarck and Mandan baseball Ler ai i teh d Seated tah tie mittee in charge of the proposed twin city part-salaried team at 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Mandan, it has Fargo, N. Dak., Feb: 13.—University }been announced by Kelly Simonson, of North Dakota basketeers invade {secretary of the Bismarck local com- Fargo tomorrow to launch their color- | mittee. jful annual four-game program] Bismarck performers are requested against North Dakota State in -two|to meet at the Bismarck Association | games Friday and Saturday evenings }of Commerce rooms at 17:30 o'clock fat the agricultural college armory. and they will be taken to Mandan in Only the first and third games of |automobiles, Mr. Simonson says. the series count in the conference} The meeting has been called pri- race but all four will be considercd in| marily to find out to just what extent selecting a state champion. Bismarck and Mandan baseball play- Should the Bison emerge victorious |ers will co-operate to make the pro- in the first. battle, as many of the nosed plan successful. The tentative dopesters believe they will, they still| pian calls for hiring two or three sal- First Games Played at Fargo This Week, Other Two Later at Grand Forks ga ly | Basketball Scores | Pagers oh 28; St. Mary's 17. Academy (Jamestown) Ji woman has bowled a perfect game | Independents 16. Friday - Saturday Last Chance to buy wonderful overcoats at rock bottom prices. - $50 $35 Overcoats QOvercoats Reduced to Reduced to conference game for these schools. sity, which is now sharing first pla Central conference ladder. This assuming that South Dakota State TOMS PUNCH iNew Salem Plans Independent Meet Entries Will Close February 18; American Legion and Li- ons Are Sponsors New Salem, N. D., Feb. 13—New Salem is making plans for the first independent basketball tournament in this section of the state, that for the eleventh district, March 3 and 4, it is announced by L. A. Albrecht, man- ager. The American Legion post and) Lions club of New Salem are sponsor- ing the event. The deadline for en- tries is Feb. 18. |The winner of this tournament will! compete in the state independent tournament at Jamestown later in March, Both the Bismarck Phantoms and Mandan Trainers are expected to play in the meet here. ‘Two Foreigners Track Threats and Dr. Paul Martin, Swit- zerland, Good New York, Feb. 13—(4)—Stanislaw | Petkiewicz of Poland and Dr. Paul ‘land, who consti- have taken their first steps toward j redeeming last Saturday's defeats at | the Millrose games. Each turned in @ brilliant performance last night to meet, ' The Polish diplomatic Courier had hardly more than a trot in winning the mile event, but his flat footed stride carried him across the finish slow in comparison to the world’s rec- ord set by Paavo Nurmi, over whom fairly fast for an unbanked track | with sharp curves. Loring McMillan, | former Union college runner, was 40 yards behind at the finish with Frank Bayley, New York A. C., third. Martin, Swiss representative in colors of the New York A. C. during his visit to the United Staies, ran the odd distance of 800 yards. There was only one basis of comparison for his time, the outdoor mark of 1:43 3-5 set by Mel Sheppard 20 years ago. Martin did not threaten that record but he ran the distance in 1:46 4-5 under much more difficult conditions. Since the 800 yard distance had never been contested indoors before, Martin's mark established a record. Henry Hall to Enter California Ski Meet Tahoe, Calif., Feb. 13.—(?)—Henry Hall of Detroit, Mich., holder of world’s ski jump record of 229 feet, ‘will compete in the first annual na- tional ski jumping tournament here ce: Included in the list of pers who wpa te to umpers oho Feb. 21. Grand Forks, Feb. 22, in the closing two Should the. Bison lose. one of the two games, the most they can hope for is a tie with South Dakota univer- with them at the top of the North jean again take the measure of the Coyotes when they play at Vermilion —That South Dakota uni- have to reckon with the Nodaks at ferably topnotch collegians, arotmd which to build the club. . All other positions will be pane by the best performers amateurs in the two cities, One ot the salaried players will be the man- ager. A good part of the duties of the paid men will be to rise Amer- ican Legion junior baseball in the two Several Bismarck athletes have no- tified Mr. Simonson already that they will attend the meeting and the sec- retary is urging all others interested ce is $26” Dobbs and Gordon $8 and $10 Hats *18” Manhattan Shirts $2.45 - aa pact | having the Florida Tracks Seek Right for | Legal Wagering Solons in Favor of Pari Mutuel System in Hands of ‘the Right People’ BY ALAN J. GOULD Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 13—(P)— Horse racing, sponsored by “the right j people,” have come to stay in Florida, despite the existence of a sharp and state wide conflict on the subject over a period of years. This is the opinion of those well informed upon |the politicial as well as commercial aspects of the situations. As a direct result, the passage is forecast of state jlegislation to legalize the pari mu- tuel system of beiting at the Florida tracks, perhaps in time for the 1931 season, certainly by 1932. Several factors, in addition to a be- lief that this will be “better business” for Florida, appear to have brought about some change in sentiment. Chief among them has been the suc- cessful operation of the Pialeah track at Miami under the direction of a group of wealthy New York and Phil- jadelphia sportsmen, headed by Joseph E. Widener. Political leaders in Duval county of which Jacksonville is the center, re- gard Mr. Widener and his associates as “the right people,” Further, they are interested in the proposal for the purchase of Keeney Park, located some 20 miles from here and opera- of the Maryland spring season at Bowied. State Senator Edgar W. Waybrirh’ made it clear his support of any leg islation designed to put the mutuc’ in operation depended upon racin fupport of “the prop’ people and business men of the cc munities desiring to establish th sport. More sweeping, in their relations t sports in Florida, are the proposals Representative P. 8. (Pat) Kelly c Jacksonville, avowed advocate c legalized betting. He declared toda: operated for commercial pt ” in- cluding boxing, wrestling aed baseball as well as horse racing and dog racing. enue as well as regulation. He favors legislation giving county option. | Dozen Chicago White Sox Leave for Camp Chicago, Feb. 13.—()—An even dozen, split equaly into playing and supervising halves, will comprise the official White Sox squad when the southward trip starts Saturday. The six players in the group which will head for San Antonio, Texas, to prepare for the 1930 championship campaign, the club's first under the direction of Donie Bush, are: Catcher Clyde Crouse, and Pitchers Bob Weiland, Ed Walsh, jr., Gerald Byrne, and Harold and Harwood Mc- Kain are the players. The rest of the Re official party will include Manager Bush, Coach Barney Kelly, Trainer William Buckner, Sec- retary Harry Grabiner, Lou Comiskey, and Lou Barbour, traveling secretary. on risks only. J. F. Griffin, otate Agent tion of a 15-day meeting there, start-! ing March 10, to fill the gap between} the close of Hialeah and the opening! emphasizing the advantages of rev-' versiy will win against Morningside Feb. 14 is conceded. The other re- maining battle on the conference card, South Dakota State vs. Morn- ingside at Sioux City, Feb. 22,.might throw three teams into a tie for the title if the Jackrabbits win twice in the next two weeks and the Bison and | Nodaks divide honors. Coach Leonard Saalwaechter of North Dakota State looks with an ap- prehensive eye at his revamped line- up, made necessary by the loss of | St ern Goodwin and George Fairhead to Hatt the regulars. Both of these sopho- | Dal more stars suffered bone their recent southern invasion. Seizing upon his opportunity when sent in to fill the breach left by Nordstrom has come to the front. of the Bison scoring machine and it is around him that Saalwaechter ra built his combination to be used against North Dakota U. Defensively Saalwaechter is paying jstyle of play, realizing that Coach Clem Letich of the Nodaks is likely to spring a surprise on him. Work along this line has been confined to smooth- ing out those faults most noticeable in last week’s contest. Special trains have been chartered to bring a large contingent of Univer- sity fans to Fargo tomorrow and a like pilgrimage will go to Grand Forks Feb. 22 LEWIS BEATS SARPOLIS Portland, Ore. Feb. 13—(%)—] “Strangler” Lewis, former werd heavyweight champion, defeated Dr. {Carl Sarpolis, Cleveland, two out ot ‘three falls in a wrestling match here last night. Lewis, weighing 223 pounds, had a 12-pound advantage. Cured HisRupture I was badly ruptured while lifting 9 trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure ‘was an pperarion, ‘Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold 6 of something that asiok rey and completely cured me. Years have pass- ed and the rupture has never returned, although Tam doing d work as & carpe! here wae Oo operation, no lost ti ime, no trouble. ave not! ing to sell, but will givo full infor tion about how you may find a complet: cure without operation, if you write a tay apes, tg arpenter, ; cellus Ave., Manasquan, WG. Betjer out out ths notice and ¢ show it to any others who are ruptured —you may save a life or at least stop for state wide control of “all sports. the misery of rupture and the worry : and danger of an operation. — Dr. R. S. Enge | . Chiropractor Drugiess Physician service. We perform } .:| our task with dignity, efficiency, under- standing arid eco- nomy, You can. ab- solutely depend upon us. We Understand to make plans to be there. GOPHER SWIMMERS WIN Minneapolis, Feb. 13—(?)—Winning firsts in all eight events, Minnesota defeated Chicago, 59 to 16, in a ‘Western Conference swimming con- test. 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