The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1931, Page 10

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ELMSFORD GOLFER SUCCEEDS SARAZEN tear Group Recognizes Stribling TO FUORDDA TIT nw onx anni i From Ranks as Heavy- Farrell, Ciuci and Williams With: weight Champion 295 Tie for Second Chicago, Jan. 5—(?)—Early re- turns from the National Boxing as- sociation’s mail vote on a proposal to HUTCHISON GETS FIFTH) oust Max Schmeling as heavyweig! champion, indicate the German w be without a title as far as the N. A. is concerned. Ten states have sent in their votes to Major General John V. C president of the N. B. A., and eig! have voted to vacate the throne. One other state recommended Schmeling First Prize Money Totaled $400; Titleholder of 1930 Relin- quishes Crown succeeded to the Miami open golf | before acting. title relinquished voluntarily by Gene | ‘Thomas E. Donohue, ch: 0: Sarazen who had held it four suc-|the championship committee, cessive years. Turnesa won with 73-! made his recommendations 473-74-74—294 in the tournament end- | ings in each class, and has placed W. ing Sunday. , {L. Young) Stribling of Macon, Ga., Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N./ a3 the number one heavyweight con- Y., Henri Cuici, Stratford, Conn., and| tender. The other ratings in order Eddie Williams, Cleveland, tied at j are: Jack Sharkey. Jimmy Maloney. 295 to rank next to the winner. \Primo Carnera, Tuffy Griffiths. Turnesa came up from one stroke | George Godfrey, Johnny Risko, behind Williams, the 36 holes leader. | Paulino Uzcudun, Ernie Schaaf and to card his 294 just as the sun set! fax Baer. behind the everglades. Farrell, Cuici} According to the ranking, the mid- and Williams, playing a threesome, | dieweight title is vacant, but Mickey the last on the fieid, were caught in |W r, generally recognized as cham- the darkness. on, is made the first contender in Coming to the 18th hole Farrell | oe light heavyweight division, of still had a good chance to tie the/ which Maxie Rosenbloom is title- Elmsford pro. He needed a par 4 for | older. the job. With the moon at his back! Other champions recognized are: and murk before him so thick that | Flyweight, Frankie Genaro; bantam- they had to put a white handkerchief | | weight, Al Brown; featherweight, Bat in the cup to mark the spot. Farrell Battalino; junior lightweight, Benny tried and lost. He cracked his drive | p; lightweight, Tony Canzoneri; into the rough but made a dandy | junior welterweight, Jackie (Kid) out. Next, he overran the cup with | Berg; Se Tommy Freeman. a 40 foot putt and missed the hole coming back. Cuici and Williams, : ‘ded fe , while F; ll jotted L Ja Trig T h Jock Hutchison, Chicago, who had | 0 Bi ver Bison 23-9 an outside chance with his 261 for 63 Speedy Floorwork and Baffling holes, wound up with a 298 which was sufficient to win him fifth money. | $100. Turnesa received $400. Willis Dow, Fargo, N. D. award Squad Victory ed the North Da- Zeck Appears on Friday Fight Card © pas g game gave the Chicagoans Wahpeton Fighter Matched With || Moorhead Eoxer in Fea- ture Bout Tuesday ly on long shots for iis agner and Schumann in on-put Loyola in front in the opening minutes. In the second half, Loyola seemed ve the visitors completely at ing their goal that permitted me field goal, and that from was the second 1 nights, th ng beaten 7 night—a feat also pe: r in the week by the Bison. summary: Idt-of Moorhead will + an Michels. Wahpe nt who has a fine a ank Ruegamer of Moorhead, who! don a number of Elks cards last | y ason, will meet Billy Dunn of Far- | s nother four-rounder at 135 x final four-round contest will Horwitz of Fargo mee h McCormick of Fargo at : 10:2. 2g ut half: Nerth Dakota 4 t ns, De Paul; umpire Records Fall Until aa -— faicaik Distance Error maa Bison “Cagers to —— | New York, Jan. —(P\—World's | were falling fast in the ‘Amer- | Chicago, Jan. 5.—(#)—North K. of C. night until it was di error of some 15 yards had been made | Paul University. in measuring the course. pan} cent Passing Give Chicago ee BALL G-PLAYS Savi AVES By EVERETT S. DEAN Basketball Coach, Indiana U. quired good thinking. This play was effective a aefenses without tall men. diagramed at top of chart, designating Wooden and M. Mw Murphy controlling the ball o foul line proved Purdue's most able play on their championship of last yeas. As Murphy ball on the foul mark he and shoct over his guar urphy’s break from the corner re- inst THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “MONDAY, JA ARY 5, 1931 Turnesa Defeats Farrel to Win Miami Open Golf. Tourney Crown BADGERS AND ILLINOIS TO OPEN BIG TEN CAMPAIGN MONDAY Ss es and Minnesota, Chicago and Iowa | ‘SCHEDULE FOR PLAY 2:28" x22" Veteran Carleton vala- | eam Coaches should follow a definite the open man cutting for th bask play 1 mark. iv tor basket. on all jump balls. jump balls in a game and a_ basketball, where offense or defense for held play. ul insure possession of the ball | the works o1 the pl: ‘Dundee’s Brother To Meet Britisher Len Harvey to Make Americar ison Soar ee see ee Chae pre, Michigan jump ball play has y % be give ys n for a cham- been in use several years in the Big Miami, Fla., Jan. 5.—(”—Joe Turn- | nionship battle before vacating. The Ten conference and is still effectiv csa, Elmsford, N. Y., professional, has | remaining state recommended 90 days Th is best used on the offen- There are It is a favorite The lowe: ice the formation in the accom- ing diagram. The center taps ball to (Fl) and he taps it back to Appearance in Square Garden Fricay vey, champion. t appearance den Friday ten round gy backs up two steps. Upon ae ice te tte ot te all ane laa ther of side players who may cut op: ners e t (Fl) upon receiving tap from center may pivot and take a —(AP)—Loyola short shot. Carls 25 to On jump balls in the defensive end rer, which. There was i had several good | one play fre- |, used. especially when Mar- | phy had an advantage in height over | . is guar Meet De Paul Five! "Sanscv wooden, \lection at guard last Da- | trolled the ball in front of the de- !33 to 31 victory over print series at the Columbus kota state's baseketball squad Monday fense, then very deliberately he would lege quint of North’ games Saturday) night will play the final of its raid | attempt a long shot which purposely Saturday night. Su overed a slight | into the Chicago district, meeting De | fell short of the basket and into {short end of a 19 to | Murphy’ 's hands for agricultural college at basket- Of the floor, the ball should be tapped ! il Saturday night, unleashing some to @ spot away from the basket. If Northfield Quint Plays Mi he power that made them almost the ball should be tappe? nearer the 3 to 9. basket an interception would mean; sOota on a baffling ® shot by the opponents. Stretch Murphy, Purdue's six-foot | rly. lead and forced the Da- Seven-inch ace who was three times | All-Western conference center and Even Throughout Game Minneapolis. University of Mi | Carleton college, 2: jling basketball game fieldhouse Saturday ni |" The Carls, defying a for the third time this seas: only after playing the Gophers level through the whole ee | Carleton led, 15 to 12 at & [but Minnesota crept up in the « ing period and, after getting a point lead, finished as winner most to a tie score. Sam Perrin of Carleton was in the groin late in the secon frequently | PEDS BEAT OLES Superior, Wis.. Jan. 5.—(A\—A last a tip-in shot. | time. the Northfield quint had surged and was forced to Icave the gar 24: imme Terms ai Ira Singer, former New york | MicAllister’s world’s mark, and then} stepped the 80-meters in cight sec- | onds, a full second ahead of that rec- | ord. | The officials went into a huddle and discovered that the starting line, which was to have been moved back | fo compate with the finish line, had | not been moved back at all. ‘The “60-meter” distance was meas ured and found to be just 5% yard. { leaving Singer with an unquestioned | world’s record. Cardinals to Play 23 Exhibition Tilts St. Louis, Jan. 5—(P)—T'venty- | two games have been arranged by the | Cardinals for their 1931 spring exhi- bition schedule, it was announced | Saturday night. The list, as usual, is | climaxed by the two-game series with | the Browns at Sportsmans park here. | ‘The National league champions will play 15 games against major league epposition, featuring in Florida a four-game series with the Cards’ con- querors in the last world. series, Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Ataletics. Major league games on the Cards’ "schedule, in addition to those with! the Browns and Athletics, are the) ‘Yankees, Braves, Phils, Reds and) Robins. Indianapolis is booked for one game. The Cardinals will train | at Bradenton, Fla. Loyola 23, N. D. A.C. Chicago 44, Ohio Wweeleyan 2% Northwestern 20, Notre Dame 17. efanatt Zee University 41, Cin- 37) Alabuma 21, "Minnesota 25, Carleton 24, je 26, Pennsylvania 25 (overtime). | - Buquesne, 41, St. Mary's (Mich.) 17. ) emple 84, Geotgia Tech 30. | Superior Teachers 33, St. Olaf 31, | 6, Colorado University 28, ans. Aggies 37, Colo, Aggies 32, | © IT DONT WANT - BACK TO YOUR MARRIAGE WITH OL” HOOPLE, BUT You “CERTAINLY DID REACH IN “TH” GRAB-BAG AN’ PULL OUT A BLANK, WITH THAT BIG WOWSER }ur “TH” LAST LOAD I Gor GF HIM WAS “TEN YEARS AGO wee TIME MAY IMPROVE WINE wo BUT “THAT CORK ABOVE HIS NECK — HAS ALWAYS BEEN LOOSE ! ue ~-TH” ONLY EXPANSION HE'S MADE HAS BEEN IN TH” WALSTLINE ! HARP AND SISTER = 20. U.8, PAT, ofnet etna ene Brotter SZ Ze Now LISTEN HERE stom ~ § Nols WERE ONLY AT THE HEAD OF YoUR CLASS IN GETTING OUT oF “HE ScHooL- YARD! ~~ You HAVE YouR IDEAS ABOLYT “THE MADOR AND WHAT HE -THINKS OF You COULDNT BE SUNG IN CHOIR! wa AND TD SAY “THAT BoTH oF You WOULD BE AN EVEN “TRADE FoR NGTHING OF VALUE ! schoolboy star, first stepped what was | 4 listed the 60 - meter in 6 1/5} 1 ae ted foe meee $3 | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | All-America se- minute rally gave Superior State; season, con- 'Teachers college has! ) team a, at col- | here n the/ at half | - DURING ENTIRE WEEK = Purdue, Chamaions in 1990, to P' urple Triumphs ichigan Quint at Ann Arbor Tuesday E MAY WIN 1S31 Duk over last season. ind at the bottom of “2° WSs Se2) Cagers Will Meet . apparently are considerably | - North Dakota Five Mi Who Lost to Go- Over lrish 20-17 "phen to 24, Meeineh : Northwestern Pulls Game Out +e of Fire With Field Goals in Final Minutes a 20 to 17 Californians Win Twosome Tourney aimory Kern, College Freshman, m Stevens, His Tutor. on Top Jan, 5?) of South- hman. and Tom or, are joint pos- Monica's $1,500 student teamed veteran professional which led by aes more than 300) of play. teams. tied for second ich received $200. They eorge Shaw, Culver City teur, and Horton Smith, New . » With 32-33—65; Bill Jel- Los Angeles amateur titlehold- ro who won the Pasadena op- recently, with 35-30-65; and ge Bronough, amateur and Vic we pro, from San Pedro, Calif., with 32-33—65. Five Southpaws On Throne ‘eft-handed champions in the past 40 They were Robert D. Wrenn, Holcombe Ward, 1904; Beals C. ; ha and Wright, 1905; R. Lindiey Murray,! ie rank- | 1918, and John Doeg, 1930. As his | e stake money. Stevens | s combination came | aired with Tony Manero, New, United States tennis has had five! jagainst Iowa next Saturday engaging | Slight Edge St. Paul, Jan. 5—(?}—The veteran Carleton college baseketball team, champion of the midwest conference the last two years, plays its final pre- conference till Monday night at Grand Forks against the University of North Dakota Flickertails. Defeated in three straight games vith Big Ten teams, the Northfield team under direction of Marshall Die- bold, its new coach, was conceded a slight edge. Saturday the Carls lost a hard fought game to the University of Minnesota 25 to 24. The Flickertails are not as powerful as the Gophers, although they rank as one of the north central favorites. All other teams were to begin workouts in earnest for the last prac- tice or opening conference games this week. The initial league tilt is booked for Tuesday night with St. Olaf play- ing at Hamline. The Oles lost a 33 to 31 decision to the Superior Teach- ers college Saturday. The North Dakota Aggies, after a disastrous road trip with independ- ent teams of Minnesota and college ts of Illinois, is returning home @ plays St. Mary’s at Winona Tues- Gay. and St. Thomas Wednesday. Concordia has a_ tentative game booked with the Wahpeton Science team for the North Dakota floor. The Carls will begin their confer- ence schedule at Knox, Friday, and the following night play at Mon- mouth. St. Mary's has a non-confer- ence game with Gustavus, the Min- nesota conference favorite, Fri end St. Olaf meets the University of North Dakota. The second conference game, be- tween Augsburg and St. Thomas on ; the St. Paul floor, will be played Sat- ;urday and St. John’s plays a return game with St. Cloud Teachers college that night. Gopher Cagers to Meet lowa State| Minnesota Basketball Team| Hopes to End Pre-Loop Schedule With Victory | Minneapolis, Jan. 5.—(#)—Full |spoils for preliminary campaigning of \the University of Minnesota basket- ball team will lie invitingly before the Gophers Monday night as they close their pre-conference schedule against Towa State. Coach Dave MacMillan’s team, vic- tor in four straight engagements, will play against Iowa State in its second contest in three days after 36 hours rest following the bristling game with \Carleton Saturday night. It was al (25 to 24 Gopher conquest. Minnesota makes its Big Ten bow| {in its second circuit game at Chicago a week later before appearing again in front of a home crowd Jan. 19 | against Wisconsin. { Local } Dennis, f ....609 SEVEN CONTEST CONTESTS ON Bismarck Phantoms Defeat Flasher Basketeers to Meet Jamestown Squad Here Tuesday Night In an excevtionally clean game Saturday night, the Bismarck Phan- toms defeated the Flasher Comets at Flasher 38-10. Completely routing their oppo- nents in all departments of the game, the Phantoms managed to lead the | Flasher quint 20-2 at the end of the first half. Thornburg, flashy Phantom for- ward, easily captured individual scoring honors with 16 points to his credit. Geston and Heidt, Phantom guards, displayed a good defensive game, allowing their opponents five field goals, while committing only one foul during the entire game. Because of a change in schedule the Phantom crew will oppose the crack Jamestown Company H squad here Tuesday at 8:15 p. m., at the high school gymnasium. Last year the Jamestown quint de- feated the Phantoms by one point in a tussle that went to three over- time periods. Although expecting a hard tangle Tuesday night, N. O. Churchill, Phantom manager, is looking forward to another victory for his independent cage quint. Churchill will start Heidt and Geston at guards, Hays at center, and Thornburg and Schaumberg at forwards, with Verduin and Elmer Benser alternating in the line-up during the game. Saturday the Phantoms expect to play the undefeated Glen Ullin in- January 17 the Phantoms will play at Goodrich and January 20 at Jamestown. Pending further ar- rangements the Bismarck team will meet the Washburn independent hoopsters on the training school floor at Mandan January 23. Churchill, Phantom manager, also is angling for games with the Cando champions and the Enderlin Legion- naires. Both squads are rated high- ly in state basketball circles. The summary of the Flasher game: Phantoms (2: Thornburg, f Verduin, f Slattery, c Geston, '« Heidt, g .. Totals.. Flasher (10)— & CI a cI co Stoss rleoscso Turhelsen, f Dungersen, ¢ Thomas, .. Hanson | Dorr, t Totals Australian Worn Sets Tank Record Sydney, Australia, Jan. 5—(#)— Bonnie Mealing, Australian represent- ative in the 1928 Olympiad, set an un- official world’s record for the 150- yard backstroke swim Saturday at 1 minute, 53 4/5 seconds. This betters by 4/5 of a second the best-recorded mark for the distance which she set herself only four days ago, Miss Mealing set the new mark in @ race in which she finished third. It was a free style event and the first and second place swimmers used the crawl. Official records credit Miss E. King \of Great Britain with the best pre- vious time for women, of 1:57 2/5, made in 1928. The late Sybil Bauer of Northwestern is credited with an American mark of 1:54 4/5, set in Saas att not recognized as a world’s Hoower 1o4dsss ° ©1951, Liccrrr & Meas Tosacco Co, dependent cagers at New Salem.On -

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