The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1930, Page 10

i /Brown’s UNVERSTY VICTORY | | KILLS AGGIES’ HOPE FOR CIRCUIT HONORS Eric Nordstrom Gives State a Short-Lived One-Point Lead Near Finish DUCHENE PLAYS NICE GAME Two Teams Have Three Games Left, One in Loop, in Four- Game Program (Tribune Special Service) Fargo, N. Dak., Feb. 15.—Vic Brown, and one of the two veterans on the University of North seta basketball squad, today is the hero of the hour in the eyes of Nodak follow- ers, With less than one minute left to play, the Valley City lank was sent into another one of those hectic No- dak-Bison encounters. and he came through with a field goal 10 seconds before the final gun signified that the University had beaten North Da- kota, State 21 to 20. Nordstrom Is Valiant ‘The university five had a 19 to 17 fead with three minutes left to play and a stalling came was brought into action. Eric Nordstrom, sophomore forward for the Bison, then caged a| free throw to make it 19 to 18 with two minutes to go. With a minute and a half left, Nordstrom recovered the ball near midfloor and let it fly accurately for the longest field goal of the game, one which gave State a 20 to 19 margin and brought despair into the Nodak camp. ‘Vern Duchene, the University’s out- standing performer of the evening, then missed a chan > to tie the score from the free throw line. Coach Clem Letich sent Brown in to replace Fred Felber with less than a minute to go. "Those last 30 seconds were hectic but Brown, always a great performer under the basket, came through with | one of his favorites, a goal batted in from a rebound. The victory brought the Nodaks | into a tie with the Bison for second place in the North Central conference , race and made South Dakota univer- | sity, which defeated Morningside 39 to 31 last night, the apparent loop | title holder. State Title in Balance The Nodaks and Bison play again tonight here, but this game is not conference affair. Another confer- ence affair between the two state contingents is scheduled for Grand Forks Feb. 22. All apparently left at stake now, however, is the state championship, which will be decided in the four-game series. North Dakota university held a 9 the half but the Bison after the second utes old. e Duchene, sophomore guard, played the stellar role for the univer- sity team. He inted three times from the field in addition to hav- ing an important part in the passing tack of his teain was equally effec- ie defense. nm man for | ie for most | ed Jarrett howevel rs Johnson, Olson, f . 0 Referee, Dicieif zel M vad. Leith Pirates Are Victorious Twice Leith, N. Dak. Feb. 15.—Leith Pirates took two basketball games | curing the week, defeating the Flash- | er Comets here 26 to 20 after two) overtime periods, and scalping Car- son 26 to 21 at Carson. The sum- Broadhen Totals Flasher Smith, f Moorh Torks Pleree, Reynolds, g . Baning, & Conlee, & locontsmes 2 elescoccs | encos S 9 al-recon ol ascerne’d Leith (26)— R. Emch, f . Kamrath, f McAndrew, c Faubel, ¢ Omdahi, Broadhead, K. Bmch, & rigor (di) mt Cusindy, ¢: aig t Belmson, ¢ - Auber, € Schlosser,’ g.: Bt Slanncae Blecccucat rl seceno ul concent Two and Seventh, but Is Given Neat Lacing Meet Buffalo Man for Rec- ognition as Champ New York, Feb. 15.—()—Maxey Slapsey Rosenbloom of New York has cleared the last obstacle in the way of his forthcoming title shot with Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, recognized in New York state as light heavy- weight champion of the world. Rosenbloom cuffed Ace Hudkins, Nebraska, Wildcat, dizzy in a rough and hilarious 10-round bout in Madi- son Square Garden last night to win the unanimous decision of the judges and the referee as well as the 17,000 spectators. There was'no question of Rosen- bloom’s superiority after the first two rounds, At the start Hudkins chased | the Harlem light heavyweight all) around the ring and, although Rosen- bloom was an elusive target, Hudkins landed enough blows to gain him the edge in both of the first two rounds. P Then Maxey began to get going. He| as assistant coach. 2es, He WAS | tugged and hauled the ace around the | , Ting, slapped him with lefts from al- angle, led with rights that ound their mark and gave | university. n a distressing time of it} ki With the exception of the | Baby Joe- Gans to when Rosenbloom nut with the midwest | » erner, Hudkins could not win a round | after the second. He tried hard but; his attempts to slow down the speedy | “S$. Harlemite became more and more 'Gans Los Angeles, negro welt ludicrous as the fight went on. 165. Rosenbloom’s next important match | land, orinigally slated to meet Gans, will be against Slattery, some time | has suffered an injury to his hand in °' within the next two months, OTTO INJURES HAND Flip in La MICKEY WALKER NEARS THIRD TITLE BEATING LEO LOMSKI 'DECISIOM WAS UNANIMOUS: Harlem Light Heavyweight Will | Chicago, Feb. 15.—(#)—Otto Von Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, in-| Arie, Champaign, Ill, won the na- jured his hand in training here and | tional flyer handicap at the Inter- said he would be unable to meet | state Trapshooting tournament, in a Angus Snyder in a scheduled bout at! shoot off with J. B. Troeh, Minot, |: D., and Frank Hugest, Chicago. "| division. St. Paul, Feb. 18. ‘Jack Be Nimble, Jack Be Quick—’ Putting a punch into his work these days is the embattled Mr. Jack Sharkey, garrulous Pictured above busily training at his Miami Beach, Fla, camp for his forthcoming | clining heavyweight from London. Jack can take as good as he can give as the center picture shows—for he’s tak- ing a hard one on the chin from Johnny Grosso a sparring partner. At the left Sharkey is shown in a nimble ring pose. At the right you see him as he skipped a rope for 20 minutes without stopping—a feat for feet! MAXEY ROSENBLOOM DEFEATS _ [Dailey Election HUDKINS; TO MEET SLATTERY| Pleases Midwest Nebraska Wildeat Wins rest Gopher Special Body Will Work' Survey of Minnesota Athletic: Possible After Crisler and Wieman Accept Minneapolis, Feb. 15—()—With the football coaching situation satisfac- torily settled, the University of Min- nesota today announced that a spe- cial committee appointed several weeks ago to make @ survey of ath- letics at Minnesota would begin its work here March 4. The committee was selected by Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the university, and is composed of Major John. L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics in the western conference; Dr. H. M. Gage, president of Coe college; C. W. Savage, director of athletics at Oberlin college, and Grantland Rice, sports writer of New York city. Spring football practice at Minne- sota is expected to begin within a week as a result of the formal ac- ceptances of Herbert “Fritz” Crisler, Chicago, as head football coach, and Elton “Tad” Wieman, of Michigan, They decided yesterday to accept the Gopher offers after receiving as- surrances of cooperation from the Meet Joey Abrams New York. Feb. 15.—(P)—Baby ae meets Joey Abrams of Brooklyn in the |A. C. tonight. Floyd Hybert, of Cleve- Sectional Voice in National T: nis Affairs Expected by Chicago, Feb. 15.—(#)—The first shutout basketball game of the season gob of the ring, who is bout with Phil Scott, the re- Former Kansan St. Louls, Feb. 15.—()—Election of Louis B. Dailey to the presidency of {the United States Lawn Tennis:asso- ciation, an action expected late today at the 49th annual meeting, will be by the mid-west as a sec- regarded tional recognition even though Dailey is a resident of New York City. ‘With the election of Dailey, a for- mer resident of Kansas, it is expected district associations will be given more voice in the control of the na- tional association with mail votes on important subjects which will allow officers and executive committee members who live far from the asso- ciation’s headquarters in New York ‘an opportunity to express their views fully. As an indication of more co- operation between section groups, dis- trict secretaries met late last night to exchange views, the first time such a meeting has been Basketball Gam held. Ends sin Shutout School Athletic association contest. i — Chisox and Members of Their Families Leave Chicago, Feb. 15.—(#)—-The journey Rosenbloom weighed 172; Hudkins | feature 10-round bout at the Olympic | toward ‘was on today’s schedule. ‘training. The official party, which had dwin- ——__—_—_——- dled to five athletes and the master | TROEH NOSED OUT mind force, along with some wives and | Kansas City, Feb. 15.—()—Mark TAKE, TON TINTNY = AND Lots oF = Tm A LITTLE CATE wWrtH ¥ MY CONGRATULATIONS, BUT PLEASE ACCEPT MINE Now SUCCESS WITH YouR TOBAcco ~SHOP! ~w ~~ You'RE “HE FiRST HOOPLE “To ROLL OFF THE LOG OF EASE AND CONTENTMENT wT THE THANKS MARTHA ~BUT DoPf CLASS ME WITH Td THUMB “TWHDDLIN ” HOOPLES? wwe I'M A ACTIONS ~ ONLY I've BEEN IDLING ALONG GUNS, ARE ONLY DYNAMO GF POWER AAI’ ON LOW CURRENT? ~“~TH’ OTHER HOOPLES, “WHO CLAIM % BE BiG LOADED WITH FLASHLIGHT POWDER ~~ DUST A TOY BULLDOG MAKES PUNCHING BLOCK OF LOUGHRAN'S MASTER Former Welterweight Champ, Now Middleweight King, Fought Naturally Nine-Pound Advantage Proved Little Drawback to Man Intent on Title By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY Detroit, Feb. 15—()—Mickey Walk- nearer his third title virtue of a decisive victory Lomski in a 10-round bout in Olympia Arena last night. Walker, world’s middleweight cham- pion, who formerly wore the welter- weight crown, demonstrated that a disadvantage of nine pounds or more ‘means little to him in his invasion of | defeated ‘Washburn 36 to 28 in two games away ‘|from home last week. It was the first game Flasher had lost on its home floor this season while the other was the closest game Legionnai in which the Washburn court. The summeries: Power and Lt/ (23)— Totals. Referee, Davi: Power and Lt. (28)—~ h, f Verduin, f Schlosser, f Slattery, ¢ Boyd, «”. Brown, & - 4 Sl eorsewsron 2] omnes ts {Spemstba Sl iectualll .lcbeceue ol ecews ‘Totals... Washburn (36) ‘Thorstenson, f CROWD IS RECORD-BREAKER |. ires had competed this year on their home 3 a 4 j 2-301 1-1 2 0-0 3 2-2 «1 0-0 0 5-6 7 0-0..3 0-1 0 0-0 1 2-2 1 0-0 0 0-0 61 1-4 0 3-7 6 st 10 Seconds Gives Nodaks 21-20:'Win Over Ags 75 ENTER SECOND ANNUAL FERRELL Hate ae iH : | z Gene Sarazen, Al Espinosa, Johnny Farrell and Bobby * Cruickshank Favored HORTON SMITH NOT TO PLAY First Prize Money in 72-Hole Match Is $800; Awards Will Total $3,500 y|English Heavyweight Crown Aspirant Has Poor Heart and Body Is Soft B g E i E Eg id ye ti "ihe BE Max will meet Mercer in the only first round game of the annual Mc- county high school basketball Bismarck Ready for Dickinson Coach Roy D. McLeod Expected to Start the Lineup Used Against Jamestown Boston’s Bruins PENSACOLA GOLF TOURNEY| Might Clinch ist’ Place This Week Should Blackhawks Lose, Bruin Wins From Toronto and ‘Detroit Enough ©“ lew York, . 15.- e Bos- ton Bruins, crack outfit of the Na- cago tomorrow night. As the matter stands now, the New York Rangers, second in the group,- *;¢an score no more than 57 points even should they win all of their remaining games. The Blackhawks, two ‘points behind the Rangers, can boost their point total to 61 by winning all their remaining games. ‘Thus in the event of a double victory for Boston ove? the week-end, the Bruins will have 61 ee erie themselevs of na worse a even should ti lose all their remaining games. Tee victories for Boston coupled either with a tie or defeat for the Black- Battle at Madison in Feature Contest any F i 8) any or all bidi hawks will clinch the championship fn wadltion Bost on’s tangel with Toronto, Pittsburgh will travel to Montreal tonight for 2 game with the Montreal Maroons, pace-setters in the international section. A defeat or tie for the Pirates automatically will put them out of the playoffs in which the first three finishers in each division participate. The three games on to- morrow night’s schedule finds Boston at Detroit; Canadiens at Chicago and Ottawa at New York with the Amer. Michigan Six Claims Hockey Scoring Mark Office of the De) Prol Administrator tor ‘i Blac of Nore ti kota, wil st yn oe gy fe al to March ist, 1930: Ford coupe, 1926 model, motor number 12264054, license number 6006-N. D. License plates now on the car are not to be included as a yar the car when sold. Competi- ed bids will be received up to Velopes. enclosing —saine. should ‘be same should be plainly marked "pid" ‘and addressed trator, A. O. Building, F: North Dakota. mee bets SsUMM State of North Dakota, County of Bure In District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- tric Nettie Swenson, Plaintiff, vs. Emmett Swenson, Defendant, ‘The State of North Dakota to the ve named Defendant: 3u are hereby summoned to an- the complaint of the Plaintiff in tl ibove entitled action, a copy of which is on file in the office of the clerk of court, and to rve a copy of your answer upon the scribers at their office in the Cit: Dakota, within thisty Save aertt a in irty days after the service’ of this Summons. you led in the complaint, Dated at Washburn, North Dal this and day of January, 1980, eo v WILLIAMS LINDELL, Attorneys for Plaintiff, ; 2)Vashburn, North Dakota, = 3 =. to be o; Register, at 3 p. quested for remo at Hughes Athletic id from its Present location on the south side to a@ new point as designated on the north side, Full information will be furnished | b; jupt. Saxvik, high |. Privilege reserved to reject. 8. y order of Board of Education, ‘HARD PENWARDEN, 2/12-15-18-: 6 Clerk. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by t school board of Git Behoo! Dist, No. Wea: 18, ip bus ay, , . transport children to and drivers to fron school during the coming school 19. Pgoula Dakota University, 3; Morn- B 2/7-8-10-11-12-13-14-15-17 Each bus ¢river must furnish his own car and serve one-fourth of jownship. Board reserves right to reject any SFA bide: must bi ea is musi Bid” on outsi nvelope kek: any By order of school board. ¥. H. TRYGG, Clerk, lismarck, N. D., ‘Route 1. AN ADDRESS OF D tor