The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1930, Page 8

MPO et Ar se 0 canna reee teres ht at nome om — ee ee ee 1 | i } FRGON OUTCLASS FOE “ARTER FLICKERS GET r BARLY 5 TOOMARGR & “With Conference Games Out of the Way, Both Teams Play Listlessly fo “CECIL BLISS HIGH SCORER} 1 EThough Nodaks Won Second Place in Conference, the State Title Is Divided ~ Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 25—(P)—| aNorth Dakota University and the; tNorth Dakota Aggies broke even in} stheir four-game annual basketball se- | ‘i when the Bison took the final! st night, 20 to 13. T tilt outside the North Centiral conference schedule lacked tthe fire of the loop engagements and g@Was more or less ragged all the way. { The university quint got away to a 15 to 0 lead in the early minutes of the y first period, but the Bison soon evened yup the game and went into the lead, coutclassing the university quint dur- zing: the remaining play. Bliss, Aggie tcenter, led in the scoring with three yfleld goals. The summary: Nodaks (13)— FG ee Con Pa 1 Bliss, © Tot: Referee, ‘North Dakota Pin : Busters Get $188 } Grand Forks and Fargo Bowlers Win Places in I. B. A. An- nual Tourney 9 8 o4 Moorhead, . St. Paul, Feb. 25.—(7}—Fargo and Grand Forks bowlers won $188 in prize money in the annual tournament of the International Bowling association, which closed yesterday. ‘The highest singles prize won by North Dakota bowlers went to A. Telle, Grand Forks, who finished tenth in the singles event with 674 pins to win $39. Second high prize money among the Dakota entrants ‘was won by the doubles team of Santrizos and J. Hegrenes, Fargo, who knocked over 1,252 pins for seven- teenth place in the standings. They received $37. Other Dakota prize winners include: | conference basketball championship | test out of the fire, but only succeeded | Doubles—D. Brown and J. McCor- mick, Fargo, 1.240, $22.50; A. Jackson and F. Sibell, Grand Forks, 1,196, $14. Singles—A. W. Jackson, Grand 649, $17; M. Common, Grand $11; F. McCrea, Fargo, 624, J. Santrizos, Fargo, 615, $7; J. Roller, Grand Forks, 614, $7; D. Cody, Grand Forks, 612, Paul Miller, Grand Forks, 608, $5; J. Hegrenes, Fargo, 603, $4. M. Common, Grand Forks, was| given a year’s subscription to the Bowlers’ Journal for having the high- est individual score February 24. His score was 267. Bruins Worried About Playoff New York, Feb. 25.—(?)—Now that they have walked off with almost all the honors of the National Hockey League season, the Boston Bruins hhave just two more questions to an- swer. The first is “how long will their present winning streak, now at 13 games, last?; the other, “will they repeat last year’s triumph in the play- off series.” Boston plays Pittsburgh tonight at Boston. The other games send To- ronto to Ottawa, Chicago to meet the! Montreal Maroons and Montreal Ca- nadiens to New York for a clash with the Americans. Second Cubs’ Group Leaves for Catalina | Chicago. Feb. 25—(#)—The second group of the National League cham- | pion Cubs, under direction of Dan Cahill, an unofficial official of the club, today headed for Catalina island | to join batterymen and others who composed the first squad a week ago. On the island off the California coast, the Cubs took another light sworkout yesterday, and came up with the first quality of the season. Al ‘Werneke, recruit pitcher, was struck ‘on the forehead by a bat during hit- ting practice, and was sent to the in- firmary where three stitches were re- quired to close the wound. ’ Company I Riflemen ‘Win Lincoln Tourney ¥ SHARKEY BOUQUILLON THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1980 ‘State Evens Up Four-game Series With N SS MALONEY ‘Babe Ruth’s Suit A Conspiracy to Force Bambino; Wolverines Battle Perpetrators to Sign Seen as Outfield- er Sports ‘3’ — | St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 25.—(7)—| A deep and dark plot to force Babe | Ruth to put his signature to a New York ‘Yankee contract has been scented by baseball reporters cover- ing the Yankees spring training here. At the first workout of the season yesterday, it was discovered that Babe's famous uniform, with his well known “3” hemstiched on the back. was being worn by a rookie, Allen Cooke, who may or may not play left | field for the Yanks this year. gest upset. Defeat Red Men teenth Consecutive Con- ference Victory {the season over Illin« St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 25.—(#\—/|23 to 17. The Illini Leaders in the race for the Minnesota | last period attempt go into action tonight with St. Olaf, jin giving the spectat in first place, and Gustavus, second, |they whittled a 14-point lead to | The first outstand contest of the| meeting St. Mary’s and Macalester, respectively. St. Olaf may be hard put to main- tain a clear record for the season, as St. Mary's revealed a good brand of play last night in defeating St. ‘Thomas 51 to 34. However, the Oles, who have won nine victories this sea- son, are favored to chalk up their seventeenth consecutive triumph over @ conference team. The second place Gustavus team has won eight of its ten games this season while the Macs, their oppon- ents tonight, have dropped 11 out of 13 starts. The conference standings are: week will be played ened Northwestern feated Purdue club ing session of the Three invalids St. Olaf . Gustavus Augsburg St. Mary's ers last year. of Season’s Biggest Up- set Tonight PURPLE BEATS ILLINI 23-17) Purdue Will Tackle Reawakened Northwestern Five in Lafayette Tilt The Wolverines will play their sec- |igan by scoring its second triumph of where Purdue tackles the re-awal in Northwestern, which apparently has regained the form expected of it. Three Dodgers Have Overcome Ailments) Clearwater, Fla. Feb. 25.—(P)— News was strictly bullish at the open- spring training season. Wright, Del Bissonette and Jumbo; Jim Elliott, all apparently have re- covered from the ailments that made them practically useless to the Dodg-| vorite with Halliday 9 close second. The tournament is being held at Werner again this season for “finan. | clal” reasons, and on Thursday and | Friday, for reason of better train | 2nd 18. connections for contestants. i Wright was snapping the ball to first base with freedom and speed, and there was no trace apparently of the lame arm that kept him on the bench in 1929. CAMPOLO ‘The arena in Miami, where a ton of heavyweight fighters will tussle Feb. 27, is shown above, with eight of the boxers who arc on the card. The main pout is between Jack Sharkey and Phil Scott, and the semi-windup brings together Johnny Risko and Victorio Campolo. » '‘Donie Bush Grooms|*37=: Allen Cooke Has MICHIGAN SEEKS TO SNATCH SECOND TIE IN CHICAGO GAME New Orleans, Feb. 25.—(?)—Farmer Lodge of Minnesota is the seventh | victim of Primo Carnera’s campaign through American prize rings. |round bout here last night. Chicago, Feb. 25.—()—Michigan’s| -The mammoth Italian knocked out | basketball team tonight will seek to| Lodge in the second round of their 10 regain a half-share in second place Lodge | ] EF in the Western Conference champion- | was the fourth of Carnera’s opponents es avored to |Ship scramble—at the expense of Chi- | in this country to last two rounds. cago, perpetrator of the season's big-| Carnera appeared nervous as ‘ scoTT First Base Squad Carnera Spend ry 2 Moe Berg and John ‘Bud’ Clancy Rounds With Lodge | Minnesotan Is Outclassed From Start in Battle With Huge Italian May Guard Corner if Shires Doesn't San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 25.—()— Even if Charles Arthur (The Great) Shires does not sign up for the $11,000 |Per season offered by Charles A. Comiskey andthe Chicago White Sox, | Manager Donie Bush does not intend to be caught short without reserve first basing material. Moe Betg has been worked at the initial corner, and may share the duties with John (Bud) New England Is Meet Contender ; clinched repeatedy at the start of the ois at Champaign, made a desperate to pull the con-) i right uppercut. tors @ thrill when | 6. at Lafayette, Ind.,; five. The unde: faced a real test of 1929, ‘Glenn | fight, but after the farmer landed one! } blow, a glancing left to the head, the! — game of the campaign with Chi- | ttatian opened up and floored him for | St. Olaf Cagers After Seven-|cago at Ann Arbor, aiming for thelr short count just before the bell. In sixth victory in eight starts. Wiscon-|the second Carnera sent Lodge to the last ht broke its tie with Mich-|mat for a count of seven with a ereortnenr tant c | smashing right to the body and then| yy ended the encounter with a short|—New England, N. Lodge weighed 235, Carnera 275. Killdeer Favored — 2enisr airs. a2 won 10 of the 12 games of basket ball In Werner’s Meet 332! 322° cnea ov 7. * ‘Halliday Close Second, How- ever; Eight Teams Com- pete This Week (By HUGH BLACK) | ‘5 Werner, N. Dak., Feb, 25.—Eight | *°0* teams will battle for the champion- | -| ship of the annual seventh district | Booklyn Dodgers’) basketball tournament, which will be held here Thursday and Friday. They are Killdeer, Dunn Center, | wane Halliday. Valley, Hazen, and Stanton. | % ry Killdeer at present is ranked fa-| New England 14, Carson 23. Dodge, Golden ‘Tigers’ Have Won 10 of 12 Games While Piling Up 297 Points to 65 Feb, 25—That the New England high school will be | serious contender for honors at the district tournament to be held at Dickinson March 7 and 8, is evident from the fact that the “Tigers” have Achord, made a total of 297 points against 65 for their opponents, and shot 124 field goals to their oppon- ents 65. Myhre, forward for New England. was high point man for the team this year with a total of 110 Points to his credit. The record of games played gives the following scores for the 1930 sea- New England 11, Glen Ullin 21. New England 47, Regent 3. New England 24, New Leipzig 15. New England 27, Regent 12. New Engiand 18, H. 8. Alumni 7. New England 21, Reeder 13. New England 31, New Leipzig 22. New England 33, Mott 13. New England 25, Reeder 12. | New England 24, Mott 11. New England 22, Dickinson Normal, ™ SES’ GOT BACK IN TOWN Di. ~~ SAY, Y'KNOW DAT QUARTET wm WAL, WES BUSTED uP Now OVAH IN KANS® city! ame VALET SOB Fo’ ey MEP AM STILL WARM 2 "Lo MISTA MASAH ~~How Yo" is 2? ~ AH WAS SES” SHUFFLIA” UP To -td? HOUSE fo SEE Yo’ ALL $ ~~ MAWNIA? WITH A LOAD oB STEER HIDES, GOIN’ F.0.B “To A “TANNERY ? AH UMCORPORATED Fo’ RADIO SINGIN’? /? ~NEH ~COME “TO A DIS’RANGEMENT US’EN ~How’s "AT IS Se pees nw "R A ~~.THE WANDERING oe %, FAY AH, DAPANESE VALET, y HANYAKA, LEFT FoR § NIPPON YESTERDAY ~ER, I GAVE dim A LEAVE OF ABSENCE !~. Go oN OVER “To “THE HOUSE ,; " AXD ARRANGE MY” WARDROBE 4~~ AND} BY THe WAY, & MY YANCY VEST ~ SEE {F You CAN REMOVE THE STAINS FROM IT ~~ Cit! Con “CARNE PeLieve !: ETIRIS 2 {WELL.OASON, Tut SEE WHAT [ CAN Dota um- Jack Scott and Sam Leslie’s Teams Play Game in Giant Camp San Antonio, Texas, CAREY SAYS SHARKEY.-SCOTT BOUT WILL NOT BE BROADCAST ARGENTINA, ENGLAND MOST DISAPPOINTED OUTSIDE OF AMERICA Two Foreign Countries Would Like to Follow Work of — Representatives ODDS STANDING AT 4 TO 1 Sharkey’s Apparent Good Frame of Mind Is Contrasted With Briton’s | By ALAN GOULD 1 It was learned, in addition, that bear, not only by American radio in- | terests, in, in the two main bouts of the especially have been anxious to ar. ratige for the blow-by-blow [Soctmet lowever, William F. 4 dent and spokesman for the Carder directorate, said before taking a train for New York that there would be no broadcast under any circumstances. “We made our decision and will stick to it,” Mr. Carey declared. “We have advertised in and by 3 Fair-Sized Squad of World's | derstanding. | unfair, to put it mildly, to change our minds now. “You can say positively there will be no broadcast. That applies to any local station as well as to any national hook-up.” Last year the Sharkey-Stribling the box office making a gallant strug- gle to get the enterprise “out of the .” and the ipal combatants, through with intensive training, going through the motions to keep in shape | | until the gong sends them into ee fothing has happened thus far to jalter the one-sided aspect of the ; Anglo-American main event. If any- H , the impressive character of | Jack Sharkey's last workout with the ; loves yesterday strengthened belief | that he will polish off the lanky Scott. Betting has been conspicuous by its , at four to one that |@ knockout inside four rounds. ‘There was a strong and somewhat | glove workouts by the j Yesterday, Sharkey went al ring mates with an especial i savagery. | A while later, over in Miami, Scott finished his drill and climbed a fire escape to his room, onlookers, straggled out. Only upstairs to greet Phil, along with his spar- display of as | strong influence had been brought to; | Champions Are Ordered to Ballyard Today Fort Myers, Fla., Feb. 25—(P)— Sport Slant ALAN J. GOULD Sprint defeats experienced on the boards this winter by George Simp- son, Cy Leland and Ray Barbuti em- Phasize the vast difference between competition over the indoor runways and on the outdoor cinderpaths. Comparatively few dasli men have | lieve belonged wholly te Southern Frank Wykoff, member of the 1928 ever been successful in both varieties of competition. The object is the same, indoors or out, but conditions 1924 the boards. Murchison, ning by 20 to 13 Stanfe balanced squad won the I. C. 4-A championship. BOBBY JONES IN GOOD SHAPE SET FOR GREATEST CAMPAIGN | Visits Minneapolis i Atlanta Barrister Is Down to, oe His Best Weight, Tanned * and Hardened |nes BEAM AT 175 POUNDS Stocky Champion of Almost Everything in Golf to Be- gin Daily Practice Atlanta, Feb. 25.—(#)—Down to his best playing weight, tanned, hardened, A program of indoor and: outdoor sports, intermingled with a little golf, has kept the Atlanta ace in near per- for a championship track team at the Uni versity of South right now. 2 ell< ‘that fans used to be- By 0% oF. |York Giants’ spring training | Scott, playing in the outfield, | lobbed the ball | ning fray and gave up 36 | Ens eon Tolerat ‘Big Batterymen Sq 13, - angeburg 98, BE Sohne 24 ; St. Mary's 51, St. Thomas 3. uad |Cheering Peckinpaugh ¥] a te fl ike ; if i | i i baal a $e; Hi i : t i F EEEEIEE, de ant ‘in i Ee iy Hel seeder i ee mn 8 Egg, ‘s : sy A i