The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1930, Page 6

U Cc wus e200 - orap rire minora Benn ag - Seen re Te + Bison Come GREAT SECOND HALE | PLAY BRINGS AGGIES | COMFORTABLE EDGE Spotless Play for 11 Minutes Allows Visitors to Pile Up 25-10 Margin GAME KEEPS REFEREE BUSY Eric Nordstrom, Brilliant Soph- omore, Scores 13 Points During Contest Fargo, N. Dak., Feb. 17.—Smarting under the 21 to 20 setback they re- ceived from the Nodaks Friday night, which incidentally dumped the Bison from the leading chariot of the North Central conference, North Dakota agricultural college basketeers came back with a vengeance and defeated the University of North Dakota five 30 to 17 here Saturday night. The Saturday contest did not cram the thrills into it that were so preva- Jent in the Friday encounter. The Bison grabbed the lead early in the game, but with less than 10 minutes of the first half gone, the Nodaks were out in front, by three points at one time. This lead was good until the Bison got into stride and swung ahead to hold a 14-9 advantage at the half. It was in the second half that the Bison played their best basketball. however. For 11 minutes of the final period the Bison were a perfect bas- ketball team. The Nodaks failed to count more than a point during this time, while the Saalwaechter charges ran their lead to 25-10. Captain Vic Brown gave the Nodak’s their first field counter of the second half after 17 minutes, and inconsequential points were made by the Nodaks after that, but the Grand Forks club was too far in arrears ever to hope it could pull throught as it had just 24 hours before. Reserves Called ; Leo May and Cecil Bliss, Bison regulars, were -ent from the court for violation of the rules four times, each, and Saalwaechter was forced to call on his thinning reserve ranks. ‘The reserves managed to hold their own with the Nodaks, the Bison hav- ing some time before resorted to a deliberate attack designed to draw out the Nodak defense. The Bison passed exceptionally well during this game of keep away. and the Nodaks hhad possession of the ball so infre- quently that the threat of overheaul- ing the Bison aor never was durl dangerously. Pics Dick Hoizer handled a big job, both teams being frequent vio- jators of the rules. Holzer plastered 12 personal fouls on the Nodaks while the Bison had 17. : Pete Gergen again played a bril- liant game, being instrumental in ad- vancing the ball to the net. He counted two field goals through some individual brilliance of his own. He had several other opportunities to| score but his mates were not as ac- curate passers. Red Rabbit Jarrett, Nodak forward, counted only once from the field. Gergen keeping him | in check very effectively except when he scored on a rebound after missing his first pitch. Nordstrom Brilliant Eric Nordstrom, the rookie forward ef the Bison forces, came through with some brilliant scoring, account- ing for five field goals and three free tosses. % | Leo May was brilliant until forced from the contest in the second half. He contributed two field goals and was effective in the passing attack of the Saalwaechter clan. Gilly Johnson did some fine work in taking the ball off the bankboard, while Cecil Bliss, who apparently had an off night, contributed two going away pitches before leaving the ; court. Walt Olson, who replaced him ; scored while in a scramble under the; net. The Nodaks were not nearly so effective as Friday. While they worked hard, their efforts were re-; warded lightly in the face of the brilliant Bison play. And they had the ball so infrequently that they had little opporuni to display their prowess. The summary: Sear Totals. Bison— ft Hotere 3 3 ees o 0 Totals... Agee Referee, Dick Holzer, Moorhead. ; George Simpson Defeated Twice Ohio State Speedster Beaten in 40-Yard Dash by Joe Ford of Northwestern {| phy’s reach. BEST WisHEs FoR SUCCESS, JAKE! TD THRow ALL MY BUSINESS Your WAY, BUT L quit smakinie YESTERDAY! SAY, DO You CARRY ANTI- NICOTINE PILLS W ‘Stock 2 Back With Vengeance, Trouncing N Net 2a WELL CLIMB UP AA)’ Get WSELF A SHINGLE ! ~~ TM GoNNA por ih A REVOLVING DooR AN” SET IT -T music, CIGARS OR SOUVENIRS On AN OPENING LIKE THis! ~ Y'KNOW, TAKE wir ~ GIVE ME A COUPLE oF “Woe cesT Stamps ¢ | we AN* HAVE Nou A PHONE 2 wl WAST-To MAKE A CALL! PURDUE FORCED Boilermaker Five Retains First Place in Big Ten With Fifth Straight MURPHY COUNTERS IN PINCH Illini Gets Revenge on Minne- sota, While Wisconsin De- feats Northwestern By WILLIAM A. WEEKES » 17.—(P)—Purdue's Big Ten lead basketball team, its rec- ord stretched to five straight Victories, today appeared certain of getting by another week undefeated. Ward Lambert's five has on its schedule a meeting Saturday night with Minnesota at Mineapolis, and nothing the northmen have done this season would indicate a chance of upsetting Purdue. Six Games on Bill Six games are on the week's with every team in action. II will go to Columbus, Ohio, tonight to attempt to score another victory over Ohio State. Northwestern will at- tempt to break up a three-game losing streak when it entertains Min- nesota in the other contest tonight. Northwestern dropped three conte: last week, and Coach Lonberg indi- shift in his lineup. Northwestern de- feated Minnesota, 32 to 17, in their previous meeting. Michigan will go back to work Sat- urday night, invading Indiana. The Wolverines trounced the Hoosiers, 45 to 26, when they met at Ann Arbor earlier in the campaign. Wisconsin, in second place and going at top speed, will play its return game with Chicago, while Northwest- ern will try to reverse the 30 to 24 deceision won by Illinois last week. The Purdue-Minnesota contest will round out the list. Purdue Forced Overtime Ohio State made a great bid for fame Saturday night in forcing Pur- due into an overtime contest, but fell shy by the margin of Stretch Mur- Wesley Fesler and Stewart were sent out to guard Mur- phy and they did a fine job until the last few moments of play, when with Ohio leading by 22 to 20, the tower- ing Boilermaker tipped in the basket {that tied the count. He added an- other in the overtime in helping to give Purdue a 27 to 25 margin. Northwestern showed improvement Saturday night, but was defeated by Wisconsin, 29 to 22. Minnesota forced Illinois to the limit Saturday, but could not deny @ 26 to 22 decision for its fifth tri- umph in seven starts. Indiana func- tioned as expected and handed Chi- cago its' seventh straight reverse, by 28 to 16. It was Indiana’s fifth win in seven games and left it in a tie with Ilinois for third place. ‘this | his In has PERIOD BY OHIO STATE TEAM cated he might make another radical ! TOOVERTIME | ‘Retains His Lead | Johnny Farrell Is | Pensacola Winner | | Chicago, Feb. 17.—()—Scoring 12 points in his only appearance of the week, Branch ‘McCrocken, Indiana's | Sharpshooting center, retained the in- | dividual Big Ten basketball scoring jlead with 87 points. |The Hoosier star led Charlie s Murphy, Purdue's great campaign among the professionals in ! ep aan pe co pe Diay- | Florida by posting a score of 287 for | Sud Foster, Wissutein leone ede. | 72 holes to win the second annual | other center, was third with 60 points parang Pensacola open golf tourna-| in six engagements. The former national open cham-| opty Jeaders in conference games pion came from behind yesterday to! 4 | stroke his way over the final round | McCracker, India | in 68, three under par, nosing out | paren ees | Gene Sarazen, who apparently had | F,7Ster. Yijscon! | the crown safely tucked away with a | 288. w | Farrell sank a 25-foot putt on the | rolling final green to score a birdie | | three and finish a stroke ahead of | Bersherm, og ee | In Minnesota Race Games Than Murphy; Has 18-Point Edge Makes Good Finish to Nose Out | by One Stroke Leading | Gene Sarazen | | Pensacola, Fla., Feb. 17.—(?)}—John- | « | ny Farrell has ushered in the wint: . 2, 3 69 60 taken the lead at the end of the first 54 holes. Farrell’s score was 71-74- 74-68—287 and Sarazen’s 72-74-72-' —288. Farrell received $800 and Sar- azen $600. Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn, fi ished with a 292 to tie Herman Bar- ron of Port Chester, N. Y., for third Place. 7 Most of the visiting professionals Plan to play over nearby Florida courses before going to Savannah next week for the $3,000 Savannah 72- Like Champion With Per- fect Record — rf 3 2468-2 | hole open. St. Paul, Feb. 17—(7)—St. Olaf, Bi, 8 8 | | with a perfect record of six victories | Neinnover, Aas tet ° | and no defeats, headed the Minnesota | Hoffman, 16 3 1-1 0 y ISON INOSE _— college conference in the basketball | Stackhouse, 1 i oo 1 | etandings today with only an outside | R¢he=" JF Ae HE ? chance of being displaced by Gusta- = * Poss arg als ut TOSM | vus Adoiphus. . Totals. 21 «5-10 6 |. St. Olaf won its sixth conference | w>ickinson (13)— Agee rer Se | victory Saturday night from Augs- | tastgate, If . 1614 af |Ben Jacobson, Elmer Benser, os Ctr, asa ety at aoe ee Spas | | al = . z ie a | Gus Schwartz and Don —_| Two other games are scheduled for | BUT seierk: ; dae a) | that, night, St. Thomas at Ai 6 0-0 4 | Arthur All Play | and St; John's at Hamline. ®t ae ae | | ‘The biggest game of the week is! Re tes Cagers sporting the spangles cf the) Slated for Friday night when Gusta- Secon North Dakota Agricultural college | vus and Augsburg tangle on the lat- PREER A took care that the invaders from | ter’s court. Bismarck (2 FG FT PF |Grand Forks would not make it a) The standings: Se ee igs a ‘clean sweep in the basietball series Team WoL Pet. Pochrke.’c 5 eee jbetween the Bison and the Univer-/ St. Olaf . 6 0 1,000! Agre, re. o 1-1 0 jity of North Dakota. | Gustavus 7 2 .778\¥ a icaeee te |“"The Baby Bison partly avenged, Augsburg 6 3 667 4 02 1 \Friday night's heart breaking last, St. Thomas 4 3 smj3 9 9-0 0 ‘minute Nodak varsity viotory by a! St. Mary's ae = 0 00 0 | single point, eking out a similiar mar- ; = oS | gin triumph in the A. C. armory Sat. | Hamline - ie 2 25 8 ‘urday afternoon, 34 to 33. | Mogeees rahe a 3 0-0 0 The Baby Bison piled up a com-|*™ - 143 Botten, z 90 ¢ imanding 19-10 lead at the inter- Piste nesa ee aiieen ia {mission and were continuing to widen Harmon, lg - 0 00 0 b= Totals. 3 13 3 Bismarck. }to pull ahead late in the game and | the lose on a last minute free throw by Viv McKay. There was no question of the su- periority of the Bison in the first half, but the Nodak quintet had things pretty much its own way in the final period. 2 Ce 17. . C. Frosh 34, U. N. D. Frosh 33. Moorhead Teachers 57, Dickinson Normal 20. ‘ashington University ( 19, Grinnell 17 ( jowa State Playing on the two teams were three Bismarck men and one Mandan "5 fi to z E Hel he f { 5 ¥ i fe BE Northfield College Quint Looks |! [Sam poanomenovse ale] AVADERS ARE SET |B BACK WITH 47 7013 BEATING ON RECORD Big Ted Meinhover Again Scor- ing Ace, With 18 Points . to His Credit ~ DEMON HEIGHT TOO GREAT Coach McLeod Grooms Squad This Week for Friday Game Against Mandan Preceding week, Athletic Di- rector Roy D. Mc- Leod’s Bismarck high school basket- to who had in the first half, played most of the third quarter and scored but one ‘goal. When M was given a leinhover | Indiana Center Plays Two More} much deserved rest, Harold Tait | : ied on his tracks, the slender youth playing his nicest game of the season. Lester “Dynamo” Dohn was the same sparkplug that he was a week ago and O'Hare and Hoffman played consistent games, though Hoffman was @ bit off-color. Both guards made lightning-quick breaks for the basket in scoring roles at different times. Seven of the eight Demons — succeeded in scoring from the ie] Smith, the biggest of the invaders, played the best game for the visitors though Maule played a nice floor and passing game and D. Fredericks, a midget, showed a nice eye for the basket. Saturday night ended a disastrous trip for the westerners, the Dicks having lost to Mandan 15 to 11 Fri- {day evening. | day night in the second game of the season between the Demons and Braves. Mandan won the first game 13 to 9 Jan. 24. is In a preliminary game, the Imps, Bismarck second team, stepped on Carson 26 to 17 in an interesting con- and Detloff were Carson's big The summaries: Bismarck (47)— 3 a be | cd " a Derby and $1,200; Ready for American Race Great Man of Baseball Has Big- gest Trouble in ‘Trying to Kill It’ GAME IMPROVES RAPIDLY Home Run King Can Break 80 With Considerable Consist- ency and Flourish BL ALAN GOULD St. Petersburg, Fis., Feb. 17.—(7)— ‘The great man of baseball plays o ‘game of golf, when he rids him- of a bad habit of pushing his shots. Ruth’s performances on the justify no criticism from the fer or even the better-than-aver- o for the big, slugger can git cE uy with considerable = ency and flourish. As a matter of g8 fact, he won't be content» until hej Too Much Baseball His chief trouble, however, is a de- to whack the golf ball with all gusto and enthusiasm with which cracks a baseball. In fact, dis- tance, with very little, if any, direc- tion was the Babe's chief difficulty a see T long putt. The debate on this point isn’t settled. . Boasts 360-Yard Drive Ruth has carried over 360 yards from the tee. This is based on fact He has sev- yards in front of the hole at the jungle club. the Babe cannot say definitely as to hi Golf, 36 holes of it, nearly every day, is putting Ruth in prime shape for what he expects to be another great season of baseball. It has cut .|his weight down to 220 and his waist- line to 40. If he entertains any doubts about coming to terms over his 1930 contract with the Yankees, in time to start training on the diamond here March 3, he does not manifest it. Ashley Aces Trim Ellendale Cagers Ted Kessel and Schultz Lead Teammates to Decisive 23-16 Victory , (Tribune Special Service) Ashley, N. D., Feb. 17.—With Ted ‘Kessel and Schulz setting the pace, Ashley high school’s Aces defeated Ellendale 23 to 16 in a hardfought basketball game here. Kessel and Schulz scored 19 points few years ago when his golf was in| between them. Schmierer and Dawes its infancy. Since then he has alter-| were the best for the visitors. Ashley ed, developed and improved his game.|plays the Jamestown college fresh- “I don't bang them for distance any!men here next. Thursday evening. more,” he remarked after @ round . Jover the jungle club course that was somewhat erratic but good enough to Produce a score of 78, nine over par. He has shot this particular, course in 72 this winter. “I still like to wallop ‘em and see’em ride but I have found out that an extra 30 or 40 yards isn’t the main thing. It’s sticking the second shot up around the pin that counts. They don’t pay off on those long drives. Especially jf they rough or the woods.’ Stories have circulated about the Babe’s prodigious driving, probably for the reason that the ordinary golf- ers gets more satisfaction out of a spanking, long drive down the middle than any other short, unless its’ a wind up in the HL Coach Ed Doerr is seeking a game for his Ashley men the week-end of Feb. 21. The summary of the Ashley-El- lendale fracas: Ashley (23)— FG FT PF W. Doerr, rf Pieces H. Forrest, If 1 4 1 G Thurn, It. a 9 6 'T. Kessel, Bo ote va A. Gleser, ¢ o 9 0 A. Zimmerson, o o 4 T. Schulz, Ig 3 aes 10 3 (12 ee ee ‘Tayler, ee Witte, rf 1 2 2 Dawes, ¢°: a ecg Ackert, re 5 4 06 Chute, Ie. ae ae Schmierer, Te ee a Ree ame fer odaks 30 to 17 + es BISMARCK RESUMES VICIOUS ATTACK AT DICKINSON EXPENSE ABE IS GOOD GOLFER WHEN HE STRAIGHTENS OUT DRIVES Bison Pucksters Trounce Nodaks i} —_ |University Sextette Goes Down to 4 to 1 Defeat at Fargo Saturday Fargo, N. Dak., Feb. 17.—Captait Bart Conmy’s North Dakota Agricul- t| tural college hockey team defeated the North Dakota university sextet, 4 to 1, at the Bison rink Saturday. The Yellow and Green skaters out- played the university throughout the first period. The game started at a fast pace and when the final bell rang both teams were dog tired. With @ minute of the first period left to Play, Hendricks, university wing, dribbled down the ice to seore the first point of the contest. In the second period the Bison sex- tet came back strong and kept the disc in the university territory almost every minute of the stanza. Joc Blakeslee, Bison wing, found the goal twice in this period, both shots being unassisted. Shortly after Blakeslee made his last point, Horace McGrath, Bison center, made # goal unassisted. The third period found the two teams on more even terms with a slight edge going to the Bison. Both were tired in this period and the game slowed up. McGrath succeeded in slipping one through the Nodak goalie in this period to make the count 4 to 1. Blakeslee and Byron Steffarude were the outstanding performers for the Bison sextet. Ray Larson and Martin showed the way for the uni- versity team. The summary: Martir. Larson N.D. A. Van Vorst Blakeslee Steffaru McLachlin *, Brown . McGrath -fpares Rison Kilbourne,«Anderson, Quam, Knight, Bollman. Stops: Van Vorst 8. Penalties ‘x1, Hendricks 2, Batteries in Texas ;_ San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 17.—(7)— | Pitchers and catchers of two major | league clubs, the New York Giants of the National League and the Chicago White Sox of the American League, were here today to start spring train- ing. The batterymen arrived here last night, the other players to follow ; about March 1, but it is worse on the Airer Spit is a horrid word, end of your cigar pl’ tp tastier than “What this 17 ...the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency... join it.: Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! the cigars without the possibility of spit! ° Try a Certified Cremo—see how wonder- fully good it is! Made of the choicest, tenderest leaves that the wo claim Certified Cremo's quality is crop affords, that of any other cigar. Don’t let its Se price stand in . onllast to the sick ot ae Your phyla basin mind wciger ke ay this Certified Cremo w! he recommends a Corttngn Semen protests yon sahant malld smoke in place of heavy brands. ‘ Crush-proof ... immaculate ,.. foil wrapped . . . Certified Creme is the kind of cigar the late Vice-President Marshall undoubtedly was thinking of when he said’. country needs fe a good Sc on ¢ , sre oe