The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1930, Page 11

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930 Bismarck’s High School Cagers DEMONS MAINTAIN LEAD THROUGHOUT FRIDAY NIGHT TILT Capital City Crew Show Im- proved Form With Emmons County Cage Machine LAST GAME UNTIL JAN. 9 Bismarck Imps Defeat Wily Coleharbor Outfit 26-20 in Preliminary Tangle Using a short passing attack, Bis- marck’s Demon cagers walloped the Linton basketeers 32-10 last night in the second game of 14 pre-tourna- ment tilts. Ragged passing in the first few minutes of the first quarter kept the count down to 3 to 1. Dale Brown, Demon guard, opened the scoring for the fast Capital City outfit with a Jong field goal. A foul shot _a few seconds later placed the Demons with a lead of three points. A free throw by Captain Joe Martin of the Linton Lions set the score for the first quarter at 3 to 1. From the beginning of the game the Demons led by a comfortable margin. At the end of the first half the Demons were at the long end of a 14-3 count. They increased the lead in the third quarter to 21-6. Linton at no time threatened the husky Demon squad. The Demons had contro) of the situation. Bis- marck had no individual stars, they showed team work of improved form. Coach George “Baldy” Hays used 15 men in last nights contest. He started Captain Johnny Spriggs and Eddie Agre at the forward berths, Harold Tait at center, and Lester Dohn and Dale Brown at guards. To- ward the close of the game he sub- r‘ituted a complete new line-up com- posed of Leo Benser, Murphy, Allen, Green, Olgeirson, and later Finnegan. With less than a minute to play he made a third substitution which in- cluded Stackhouse, Shepard, Myron Benser, Ahlen, and Olgeirson. The Linton team has appeared in several more skirmished this year than the Demons and has five veter- ans from last year playing. Thurs- day night the accurate shooting Mandan quint trounced them by a score of 39 to 16. Two years ago the Demons beat them 51 to 8. The game last night will be the last tussle for the Demons until after the holidays. Their next conference game is with Jamestown at James- town January 9. Preliminary Game In the preliminary game last night the Bismarck Imps defeated the wily Coleharbor cagers, 26-20 in a fast game. Fuglie, Coleharbor forward, held individual honors in scoring with five field goals and a brace of free throws. Finnegan, Imp ace, was close behind him with four field goals to his credit. The Coleharbor team’s passing at- tack was noticeably weak in the be- ginning stanzas, but gradually in- creased in effectiveness toward the close of the battle. Green, Imp guard, played a good defensive game that was responsible for keeping the Coleharbor cagers from increasing their score. The summaries: *s a ic} C} Ahlen, f’. Total... Linton (16. J, Martin, f MM. Kraft, wleccocton Fl ccocoocooonnumad : scorer, Imps (26)— Fra F Fin nf 4 ie wT 2 1-3 3 0 = 0 6 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-0 0 Total, - 9 S118 Coleharbor (36) steht th 1253 3 F. Ellis, ¢ . 2) Ae D. Saldin, | 6 23 0 Jensen, © O41 3 Jacobs, ¢ 6 00 0 J. Saldin, 0 0-0 0 Total 3s 49 2 _Referee, " Burdick timer, Anderson, Michigan Five to _ Play Penn Tonight Contest Will Top Big Ten’s Basketball Program of Three Games scorer, Brown, Chicago, Dec. 20.—(#)—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania's basketball team will bid for at least one victory on its western invasion when it tackles Michigan at Ann Arbor to- night. After taking a 25 to 12 beating from Wisconsin Thursday night, the Quakers ran into more grief last night. losing to Notre Dame, 31 to 19. En part gllamenre ae swift pace, lop! ington versity of upon ee ee. i e mnsylvania-Michigan con- test will top the Big Ten’s program of three games. Carleton, which lost to Tilinois “but gave Wisconsin a busy WAS A LOVER OF AY BNC HE =f {1 ALMOST CAST HIM «THE LOSS OF HIS EYESIGHT: HOMERS IN THE SAME FouR CUBS - HEATHCOTE, BECK, WILSON AND GRIMM-HIT NODAK GRIDDERS LEAVE FOR PACI \ INNING, YET CHICAGO sw» MAN 12, 1930 Craig Wood Takes Pasadena Golf Lead Bloomfield, N. J., Pro Shoots sub-par Score; Has Five Close Contenders Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 20.—(P)—Craig ‘Wood, the only one of 213 starters in Pasadena’s $4,000 open to master thoroughly golfdom’s new ball and the Brookside par 71 course in the first round, was two up on the sur- viving field today as it swung into the second 18 holes. This broad shouldered Bloomfield, N. J., pro banged the lighter but larger pellet yesterday for a 69, the only sub-par score of the day. Five of his professional contenders camped closely on his trail, however, with cards of 71. There were few willing to lay the blame for yesterday's prevailing poor scores at the door of the new ball. and misbehavior of their clubs proved trouble makers. Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia, a trick shot expert; Ben Richter, St. Louis, probably the greatest portsider in the game; Tommy Armour, Detroit, na- tional P. G. A. champion; Al Espi- nosa, veteran links campaigner .from Chicago, and Frank Walsh, also of Chicago, composed the quintet tied for second place. Walter Hagen, Detroit, seemingly on @ comeback trail; Ray Mangrum, youthful Dallas, Texas, pro; Clarence Clark, Tulse, Okla.; and Ernest Mar- tin, Los Angeles, made up the tie for third with 172s, the over . perfect. Horton Smith, defending champion, finished well down the list with a 75. N.D. A. C. TAKES DOUBLEHEADER Fargo, N. D., Dec. 20.—(?)—North Dakota Agricultural college cagers scored a double victory here. The first string team defeated the Powers Hotel, 33 to 22 and the Reserves won from the Eagles, 31 to 26. EGAD «Ti evening last week, will meet North- Kalamazoo, Mich., as the i Instead the majority said fast greens| tue NOW TONIGHT WELL Go fo A BIG MARKET AND You LADS WILL “TALK *fo THE CUSTOMERS AND PERSUADE “THEM “0 HELP FILL “HIS BiG Lmwy SATA BAG WITH FooD FoR “HE PodR! Now How MucH ‘HELP You WILL Thistlethwaite to Remainas Badger Grid Coach in 1931 Athletic Council Fails to Recom- mend Wisconsin Coach's Dismissal Madison, Wis., Dec. 20.—Glenn Thistlewaite will coach the Univer- sity of Wisconsin football team‘next fall unless the board of regents does something unexpected. Thistlewaite has been under fire since the 1929 season because his teams failed to produce champion- ships and it was reported he was to be replaced. The athletic council at a special meeting yesterday, however, failed to recommend Thistlewaite’s dismissal, indicating it was satisfied if the board of regents was. Wisconsin’s football coach has no contract, being ranked as a member of the faculty and appointed from year to year, *|D. Basketball Scores | ———e (By The Associated Press) College Aberdeen Northern Normal 23; Moorhead Teachers 35. Concordia Junior (St. Paul) Augsburg 26, Itasca Junior 22; Hibbing Junior 23. HIGH SCHOOL Devils Lake, N. D. 29; McVille 18. Bismarck, N. D. 32; Linton 10. Jamestown, N. D. 21, Valley City 16. Thief River Falls, Minn. Grand Forks 5. 13; LoosEN SEE FoR A SLICE Ved! WELL, You NEVER SAW ME 1K) ACTIONS foe PLL PUT OM A SPIEL WAT'LL. MAKE A BRONZE STATUE UP! au L START IN ASKING? EAD UP BY Getting} A |Steele Basketeers Beat Tappen 26-12 Omodt, Steele Forward, Was Outstanding in Game Thursday Night Steele, N. D., Dec. 20.—Leading throughout the game, Steele high school’s cagers scored a 26-12 victory over Tappen here Thursday Steele's victory was decided in their close guarding and smooth teamwork. Omodt of Steele was the outstanding player of the game. The summary Steele (26)— Dornacker, f Omoat, t A. Selnes: Prescott, & Brosseau, & « Quam, c Loerch, f Roessler, & G. Selness, f . ‘Total Tappen (12)— Mekee, f D Schultz, Wallner, ¢ st Q 4 | j bc) a Lcommonoos' wl] cooseoen n't ol coomtwour 8 Geesey, Jolley, 'c Wells, & « Total. MOORHEAD QUINT WINS Moorhead, Minn. Dec. 20.—(P)— Establishing its superiority early in al coconwon eo! ccccccce a] cocotmmes college basketball team defeated Northern Normal of Aberdeen, 8. D., here 35 to 23, Held to one field goal in the first half, the Wolves rallied against Moorhead substitutes in the final period to run up their score. ————— a OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern y A HEN His BADGE PERSUASION 1S A GIFT IS OUR) FAMILY! =~ MY DAD “TALKED HERMIT ISTO TAKING INS Bee G § AM? the game, Moorhead State Teachers | Good [_BRusuING UP sports ~~ «~~ ++ ByLaufer_|INORTH DAKOTA TEAM Trim Linton Lions Last Night 32-10 FIC COAST CHRISTMAS TILT Boston Boxer Wins Schaaf-Baer Bout WILL ARRIVE MONDAY |COLLEGE GRID TEAMS BREAK FOR HOLIDAY BATTLE Alumni to Fete Football Squad on West Coast and in Salt Lake City EIGHT West Taking 19 Men in West- ern Invasion; Will Have Three Practice Sessions HAVE VICTORIES Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 20.—(7)— Intent on adding a fitting climax to the most successful season in the University’s football history, the main group of Coach Jack West’s Sioux Warriors today were en route to Cal- ifornia where they will meet the fire- men of the Los Angeles, A. C., in a Lam charity. game Christmas ay. ‘The gridders slipped out of the city early yesterday unaccompanied by the war whoops that have marked their previous departures. The party, 14, strong, was lead by Assistant Coach C. L. Starbeck and will join Coach West and five other team members who left early, at Salt Lake City. The team will arrive at Los Angeles Monday, set for three daily workouts in the Coliseum there. Coach West has ready for this game a seasoned team which already this year has; registered eight victories. i Members of the first string eleven are Berg and Felber, ends; Urevig and Smith, tackles; Dablow and Mjogdalen, guards; Bourne, center; Jarrett, Burma, Schave and Rich- mond, backs. Others making the trip are Lowe, Nelson, Jacobson, Du- chene, Eckholm, Revelle, Malo and ‘Wexler. Celebrations for the “eam, which this year won its third consecutive North Central conference champion- ship, will be staged on the west coast and in Salt Lake City by North Da- kota alumni. Solen Cagers Win Fifth Straight Tilt Solen Girls Are 24 to 20 Winners (Tribune Special Service) Fort Yates, N. D., Dec. 20.—Solen high school cagers won their fifth consecutive game of the season here in defeating Fort Yates Agency 25 to 12. Solen led throughout in the fast contest. Bolen girls also chalked up another NINE-YEAR SCORING RECORDS Fumble Rule Produces Brilliant Offe.sive Play; May Be Kept Next Year New York, Dec. 20.—(?)—In @ sea- son marked by ‘brilliant offensive play, the ‘college football teams of the nation broke all scoring records for the last nine years during the cam- paign now drawing to a close. Reaping @ bumper crop of touch- downs, the country’s average team, as determined by the Associated Press from the records of 152 repre- sentative elevens, scored an average of 139 points in the course of the sea- son. The previous high mark was 136.9, set last year. Prior to the 1929 season, the na- tional football rules committee, in outlawing the run-back of a fumble recovered by the: defensive side, ex- pressed the opinion the change would encourage freer handling of the ball and produce more varied and effective offensive tactics. With 1929 and 1930 leading all the other seasons for which records have been kept, the figures indicate the fumble rule has had the desired effect. . Board Refuses to Allow Joe Jacobs Act for Champion Veteran Pilot Cannot Get Rec- egnition as Max Schme- ling’s Manager New York, Dec. 20.—(?)—Joe Ja- cobs is Max Schmeling’s manager un- der a five-year contract but he has to read the papers these days to find out what the New York state athletic commission wants the German heavy- weight to do. And thereby hangs a tale that may cost “Der Maxie” his heavyweight crown. On Tuesday the commission cabled Schmeling, who is in Germany, that he must agree in 15 days to defend his title against Jack Sharkey. Maxie has replied that Jacobs is his manager and fully qualified to go before the commission and talk it all over with the boxing solons. And that’s where the rub comes in. The commission does not recognize Jacobs as a manager because of his suspension in the controversy over Arthur Buelow's managerial claims on Schmeling. Jacobs has filed no managerial contract on Schmeling with the commission which considers the German heavyweight a free agent. dust what the next move will be no one was willing to predict but it was considered probable that if Schmel- ing fails to accept Sharkey’s chal- lenge in the specified time he will} lose the heavyweight title so far as New York state is concerned. Buy your Christmas gifts! now from the Wedge. This store will close Dec. 24th. —_| Bowman Bulldogs Defeat Scranton Hoopsters 16-12 Bulldogs Use Short Pass Attack to Win Opening Tilt From Rival Cagers Bowman, N. D., Dec. 20.—Using the short pass attack the Bowman Bull- dogs won the opening game of their cage séason from the Scrant high ‘school basketeers 16-12. The game was hard fought throughout, the Scranton squad rely- ing on long shots because of the de- fensiye tactics that the squad adopted. 5 R. Hedman and M Peterson were the mainstays of the Scranton quint, while Herzig, Phelan, and Thiegs were outstanding for Bowman. The Bowman team has had only two weeks practice. In the preliminary game the Gas- ‘coyne five defeatec the Bowman sec- ond string 14-7. The summary Bowman (16)— A. Heraig, £ (c) P, Thiegs, t D. Pollock, ¢ J. Phelan, & B, Thiegs, & W. Peterson, f Total... Scranton’ (i2)— Kalisiah, £ K, Helman, R. Hedm: M. Petersot Simonson, g' Jacobson, & Q a o 3 aleoruen al roncce't wloownon ol wercwe’d Tommrsere of txcnemmes ‘Total. Referee, Ted Haldi: PRUEY weseenscrann teresa | Fights Last Night — (By the Associated Press) New York—Ernie Schaaf, Bos- ton, outpointed Max Baer, Cali- fornia (10). Bob 0! ¥ and Joe Ba: BI =. o aly, Rico, drew (10). Detroit—Jackle Fields, Los An- Tor adelphia, ow it vies, Charleroi, Pa. (10). Erk a 8 jay, Pittsburgh, Pa. (1). win, defeating the home team 24 ‘to 20 in an exciting fray. Scoring nine points, Marie Howard was the out- standing Fort Yates performer, while Mary Little Chief scored 13 poiuts to lead the victors. It was the third straight victory for the visiting girls. summary the boys’ game FG FT P 5 1 0 4 0 0 . 3 0 1 0 0 2 - 0 0 4 0 0 0 12 1 7 Iron Shield, lg . 2 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 Perreter 5 6 Fort Totals 2 Referee— Matt Reichert, ‘ates. Underwood Five Minot Teachers Model High Falls 19 to 18 Victim in Hard Contest Service) Underwood, N. D., Dec. 20.—Led by the high-scoring Captain E. Hepper, Underwood won its fifth straight basketball game of the season here in nosing out model high school cag- ers from Minot State Teachers col- lege 19 to 18. Besides Smaller Gelenuiye e, Hepper scored 10 poin' i SeUnderwood led 10 to 4 at the halt but the visitors came back st : Z z 3 A i Minot (18) Cranston, If Hines, rf Slscinmedlooe-sot whoconnAel onwoood?g sigopsaeelocouo en 5 | Egyptian Boxer ; Goes Literary New York, Dec. 20.—(?)—Another heavyweight has gone literary. “Prince” Salah El-Din, boxer, will deliver a lecture before the dramatic society of the 160th street Y. M. afternoon, ac- cording to his publicity agent. The subject has not been disclosed. ... the New Air constant air pressure fence, a pats of pliers a pair of pelts ‘ous the nail te slow leak? | * 618 Broadway Goodrich Air Containers Stair Motor Company Goodrich announces _ A dramatic rmprovement ‘This te Hew tt sett rubber, of miles are all Containers. BISMARCK, N. DAK, \ ; | City high basketeers here 21 to 16, ‘The biack area ts a segment of mall pierced the member the seft rubber it tightly, me alr te escape. 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He dropped a 10- round decision to Blonde Ernie Schaaf of Boston in Madison Square Garden last night but most of the Public acclaim went to the loser when the hard-fought battle was over. For four rounds Baer waded into his moré lenced rival, swinging damaging rights and lefts that had the Boston lad a bit worried. But | Schaaf took everything the slugger sent his way, wavered at times it is true, but always was ready and willing to come back for more. coast Then Baer tired. His punches lost some of the sting that had given him 24 knockout victories in 27 profession- al engagements, and Schaaf, stab- bing away with a straight, jolting left hand and hammering away with heavy rights, assumed command of the struggle over the last six rounds. Schaaf, fighting a sound, intelii- gent but overly-cautious battle, had Baer reeJing all over the ring in the seventh, eighth and ninth rounds and might have scored a knockout had he been able to overcome his respect for the dynamite in Baer’s right hand. Schaaf, who holds two ‘decisions over Tommy Loughran and one over Johnny Risko although he still is a youngster, won the unanimous deci- sion of the referee and the two judges, but the crowd, ciated Press score card gave Schaaf five rounds and Baer four with one— the second—even. About 10,000, saw the clash. Schaaf weighed 203 pounds; Baer 200. VIKINGS DEFEATED Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 20.—(P)\— Jamestown Bluejays defeated Valley ‘one Othe great koma the Tue Draxe is wo the of eea- eoned a ‘Works! constant ‘The insiant the of blowouts. Hundreds added to the life of your Air Container. only t, many car Phone 488 =