The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1931, Page 8

1} ; BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1981 2 Universit x _ ASS ATTAGK HELPS ~ DRPAULTO31 1023 ~~ VICTORY OVERBISON * ‘North Dakotans Make Great Bid in Second Half but Can’t Maintain Pace % 7 “SCORE IS KNOTTED AT HALF Lloyd McDonald, Mandan, Was One of Important Cogs in N. D. A. C. Attack * Chicago, Ill., January 6—(7)—A tapid fire passing attack carried De - Paul university a 31 to 23 triumph > cover North Dakota State Monday night in a contest before a capacity crowd of 5,000 persons. De Paul piled up a 17 to 10 lead in the first half with Heinie Coan sink- ing four goals from various angles, But the Dakotans staged a spirited rally and McDonald and Olson tossed a pair of sensational shots from long range to put State only a point be- hind at the intermission, 17 to 16. . . The visitors brought the fans to their feet a few minutes after the second half started. Olson's free throw dropped through to tie the score at 17 all. But Ascher, tall De * Paul center, retaliated from the free throw line. Weir, giant of the Dakotans, whirl- ed to fling in a great one-hand goal, and Olson streaked into the corner all along for a pretty set-up to give their team the lead, 21 to 20, for,the first time in the game. However, the blue demons were not long responding. Coan sank one from the foul line, and Tony Laurites fired two baskets in succession to re- store the De Paul margin. Coan added another basket from under the s finished the scor- iful follow-up. The eweyey tease ¥ 0 4 % or a 2 Thomasso: 1 0 = Nordstrom, ¢ s 1 rar oe ~ Pee ¥ Totals. shine & De Paul (31)— al yaak = 2 i” 4 a fy rd 1 North Northwestern; Will Meet Haynes Osborne Shifts Lineup for Game Next Friday With Fast Opponents Mott, N. D., Jan. 6—Mott will journey to Haynes Friday to re- venge the cage defeat of their open- ’ ing game of the season. Osborne has been working his men daily during the holiday recess and a shift in the lineup has been made since the opener with Haynes. Boyd and Ban- ning at forwards, Olson at center, } and Stordeur and Biglor at guards + likely will be the starting lineup. | ‘The Mott junior high will meet the Haynes second team also on Friday. ‘ Mott’s juniors defeated Haynes earlier. Assistant Coach Gerald McElroy hhas arranged a schedule for the junior high which includes eight games with other prep high school second teams. The junior squad at present includes Auer, Grant, Boyd, ‘Weeks, Trousdale, Miller, Grosz, Bohn, Mooney, Schwartz, and Butt- man. A shift in the high school schedule _ changes the games with the strong Regent team to Jan. 14 at Regent and _ Feb. 27 here. ' The junior high schedule follows: ii Jan, 9—Haynes at Haynes. Jan. 16—Elgin at Elgin. || _ San. 21—New Leipzig at New | Leipzig. a Jan. 23—Havelock at Havelock. Feb. 6.—Havelock at Mott. Feb. 11—New Leipzig at Mott. Feb. 20—Elgin at Mott. Purple Gridder Hunting for Work Hank Bruder, Northwestern Grid Captain, Married Sun- day to Omege Gilbert Evanston, Ill, Jan. 6—(?)—“Hard Luck” Hank Bruder, captain of the 1930 Northwestern university football | team, is hunting for a job—he has 2 + wife to support. His aoe marriage Sunday at ‘Waukegan, Ill, with Miss Omege Gil- bert, 21, leaked out Monday. Bruder said he would withdraw from the Te rary aa bie wite ts no’ n soudent as ‘ there. ; FG FT PF) So OCC ae from the, Boilermakers Will Attempt en venge for Defeat in Open- | er Last Year | Chicago, Jan. 6.—(?)—Some idea of Purdue’s chance of retaining the | western conference basketball cham- Fionship will be determined Tuesday | night at Ann Arbor where the Boil- ermakers tackle Michigan's “dark horse” entrant. | ‘The Wolverines are hoping history | will repeat itself—but in reverse. A year ago Michigan, the defending champion, opened its season at Pur- | due and took a 23 to 19 beating. Wisconsin Tuesday was the leader | of the race by virtue of its victory Monday night over Illinois in the | inaugural of the Big Ten season. The | Badgers man to man defense was just a little tighter than Illinois’ and they | gained a 12 to 9 decision. Wisconsin | scored three times from the field, to | twice for the Illini. | Towa was given a terrific battle by Drake Monday night but squirmed out with a 21 to 20 victory, gaining an even break in its four-game practice season. Minnesota made a swe of its five-game set by defeating Iowa Stafe, 29 to 17. Chicago and Ohio State also will play Tuesday night, but against non- conference opponents. The maroons will meet Marquette at Milwaukee. Marquette was favored. Ohio will meet Notre Dame at South Bend. Welters Draw in Wahpeton’s Show Johnny Molitor, Fargo, 138, and LeRoy Gilles, Wahpeton, 143, Featured Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 6.—(P)—In ithe feature bout on the Company I benefit boxing card Monday night, Johnny Molitor, 138, Fargo, and Le- roy Gilles, 143, Wahpeton, fought a four-round draw. In the opening bout Warren Meyer, 105, Wahpeton, outpointed Lawrence O'Leary, 106, Wahpeton, in three rounds. Other bouts were: Ray Rieland, 117, Wahpeton, scored @ technical knockout over Lewis Mil- ler, 120, Wahpeton, three rounds. Erv Leinen, 155, Wahpeton, out- pointed Lavern Jarvis, 155, Brecken- ridge, three rounds. Lewis Abraham, 140, Wahpeton, |forfeited a bout to Lester Lowe, 127, | Fairmount. A bad ankle forced him to quit. R. Hoffman, 140, Mooreton, out-) pointed C. Larson, 140, Dwight, three | rounds, Eugene Sandera, 150, and Clifford Bowmann, 160, | went four rounds with Bowmann hav- ing the edge. Harold Jorgenson, 200, Doran, and Frankie Dvorak, 170, Fargo, gave a thrilling exhibition in a four round semi-windup, fighting toe to toe on even terms, The next card, acording to Lieuten- ant Joe Doran, will be held Jan. 19. Duluth Fighter to Meet George Neron Chicago, Jan. 6.—(?)—Charlie Retzlaff, young Duluth, Minn., heavy- weight, with a long string of knock- out victories, has been matched with George Neron, rugged Greek, for one of the supporting numbers on the Jimmy Slattery-King Levinsky card at Chicago Stadium January 14. Sees Cause For Droughts Summer droughts in the middle west are attributed by J. B. Dunn, retired United States weather bureau forecaster, to large irrigation projects in the west. Dunn says the projects have changed the paths of storms sweeping eastward from the Pacific, resulting in dry weather. Wahpeton, Company H Cagers Defeated Capital City Independ- ents Last Year Spoils of the preliminary training season will lie invitingly before the Phantom basketball team ‘Tuesday night when they meet Jamestown's Company H cage squad at the high’ y and Agg school gymnasium. Neil O. Churchill's team, victors in all their starts this stason, will play against the Company H squad in their first meeting this year. | Because of a change in schedule the Phantom crew will oppose the James- town five Tuesday night here i place of meeting them at Jamestown Monday night. Last year the Jamestown quint de- feated the Phantoms by one point in j@ tussle that went to three overtime periods. Churchill, Phantom mentor, is optimistic but expects a hard fight school floor at Mandan, Jan. training ies Lose to FRENCH MIDDLE DISTA Purdue Cagers to Tackle Michigan BASKETBALL PLAYS SA PLAYERS By EVERETT S. DEAN Basketball Coach, Indiana U. Notre Dame during the past eight years has won 121 basketball games and lost 46, for a percentage of .725. In compiling this record they have used the accompanying diagramed play for several seasons. Coach George Keogan developed a remarkable pair of guards in Smith and Donovan to help put this offense over. Both men ,have been men- tioned on All-Western teams. Notre Dame keeps possession of the ball well and plays very deliberately most of the time. This system de- mands good gyards and forwards. The guards advance the ball to midfloor where they control it until the defense comes out to force the Play. Then the guard passes to (F1) who passes to (F2) near the foul ring. (F2) will pass to the guard going in or back pass to (Fl) who shoots or passes to the (C) or (G) going in. (Fl) is in a fine position for a pass to any teammate. Notre Dame in the past always has used with much success a clever de- layed offense against massed de- fenses, Some of her outstanding bas- ketball stars of the last few years have been Nyikos, Conley, Dahman, Smith, Donovan, Colerick and the Crowes. raee:| Catholic Schools To Have Tourney All Sections of Country to Be Represented at National Loyola Cage Meet Chicago, Jan. 6—(?)—Catholic high school basketball teams from all sections of the country again will march on Chicago for Loyola univer- sity’s national championship tourna- ment. It was decided Monday the event inaugurated in 1924 would be renewed for the eighth time, March 18 to 22, aespite disapproval of national tour- naments by the national federation of state high school athletic asso- ciations afd the North Central con- férence of colleges and secondary schools. MINOT TEACHERS WIN Minot, N. D., Jan. 6.—(#)—The Mi- not Teachers college basketball team defeated the Lonetree independent quint here 31 to 16 Monday. ‘Boxing BoardHead ‘Believes 1930 Was ‘Exceptional Year |National Association Prexy Calls 1930 Year of _Cham- pion Upsets By MAJ. GEN. JOHN V. CLINNIN (President, National Boxing Ass'n. Chicago, Jan. 6.—(?)—Nineteen hundred and thirty was an excep- | tionally prosperous year for boxing \and wrestling despite the industrial and agricultural depression. Gate: | receipts measured up to those of 1929 | in almost all of the states where box- ing and wrestling are legalized. It was a year of upsets for cham- | Pions, The Sharkey-Schmeling con- | test in June was most unsatisfactory, | owing to the passing of the title on | @ foul and because of the early de- parture of Schmeling for Europe, his failure to defend the title within the time limit fixed by the rules of the National Boxing association, all of which has caused this organization to vote on the proposition of vacating | the title. The International Boxing union of Europe has an eight months’ tule by which the title is automati- cally vacated if the champion fails to defend within that period of time. + Rosenbloom Wins Title In the light heavyweight class, | Maxie Rosenbloom won his title from | Jimmy Slattery on June 25 and suc- cessfully defended it against Abie ; Bain Oct. 22. His performance in some of his contests has not been | satisfactory but the close of the year | found him wearing the crown in this division. Mickey Walker was deposed from the throne as middleweight champion by the national association at its Omshe convention, not having de- fended the title since his fight with Ace Hudkins Oct. 29, 1929. The title in this class is open. In the welterweight division, Tom- my Freeman furnished the first up- set when he defeated Jackie Fields Sept. 5, 1930, but has not risked the title since then. The junior welterweight champion, Jack (Kid) Berg, defeated Mushy Callahan for the title on Feb. 17, 1930, at London, England, and not having defended it within the six months’ period, the national associ- ation has given notice that it will be | vacated. | The lightweight division furnished | two earthquakes during the year. | Sammy Mandell was knocked out by | Al Singer on July 18 and Singer was knocked out by Tony Canzoneri on Nov. 14. This division, at least, shows the proper activity and the holders of the title apparently were not afraid to risk the crown. Bass May Lose Crown In the junior lightweight class, Benny Bass won the title on Dec. 20, 1929, from Tod Morgan, and having failed to defend it within the time limit is now. in danger of having it vacated. The featherweight champion, Bat- tling Battalino. of it, suc- cessfully defended his title on Dec. 12, 1930, against Kid Chocolate. In the bantamweight class, Al Brown had held the title since 1929 but the national association ordered the title vacated. Brown then fought Eugene Huat at Paris and the Inter- national Boxing union. requested the national association to recognize the winner, Brown, as titleholder. Frankie~Genaro ae the Be ie of flyweight cham) »6, 1928, and retained it .by boxing Midget Wolgast to a draw at New York, Dec. 26, 1930. AND THAT’S ALL WRONG, TOO During tournament play, Leo Die- gel, Agua Caliente’s unorthodox- stroking golf professional, smokes two packages of cigarets a day. He usual- ly burns up another pack of smokes [at night. Phantoms Ready for Jamestown Game MARTIN AND KELLER ACCEPT INVITATIONS TO EASTERN MEETS Jules LaDoumegue, Crack 1500- Meter Champion, Declines to Compete ) WILL ENTER A. A. U. AFFAIR Runners Will Arrive in U. S. Feb. 5 and Remain Here for 21 Days New York, Jap. 6.—(P)—A little in- ternational flavoring has been tossed into the indoor track season to make it that much more palatable to the customers. Two of France’s leading middle dis- tance aces, Seraphin Martin and Paul Keller, have accepted invitations to run here and, under present plans, will compete in half a dozen eastern meets including the National A. A. U. championships at Madison Square Garden, Feb, 25. Jules Ladoumegue, crack 1500 meter runner, also was in- vited but declined. ‘Under a new regulation of the in- ternational amateur athletic federa: tion, Martin and Keller will be per- mitted to compete over a period lim- ited to 21 days. With this time limit in mind, the A. A. U. has arranged @ program by which the French stars would arrive Feb. 5, and one or the other would run in the Millrose A. A. games, Feb. 7 at New York; Solen Hall games at Newark, Feb. 10; Meadow- brook A. C. meet at Philadelphia Feb. 12; Boston A. A. games Feb. 14; New: York A. C. meet Feb. 16; and both in the national championships Feb. 25. ‘They would leave for home the fol- lowing day. = Under the A. A. U.’s plan, the in- vaders would alternate at these m eets. Martin bettered the world’s record for 800 meters with a 1:50 3-5 per- formance in 1928 but the mark never was accepted. He captured the French 800-meter title in 1929 but surrendered it to Keller last year. ‘The forthcoming visit of Martin and Keller will mark the first time, in recent years at least, that the French have been represented in track competition here. Other na- tions, notably Norway, Finland, Italy, Sweden, Switzerland, Germany, Can- ada, England and Holland, all have sent stars here for the indoor season at one time or another during the Jast six years. Glen Ullin Beats Almont Five 43-8 Speedy Floorwork and Baffling Passing Give Rambler Squad Victory Glen Ullin, N. D. Jan. 6.—Glen Ullin’s Ramblers smothered the Al- mont independent cage squad at bas- ‘ketball, unleashing some of the power that made them almost unbeatable last year, to win 43 to 8 Speedy floorwork and a baffling passing attack gave the Ramblers an early lead and forced the Almont five to rely on long shots for their scoring attempts. The tangle was unusually devoid of fouls, only five penalties were chalked during the contest. Bob Wade, Glen Ullin star, took in- Gividual scoring honors with 16 points to his credit. Penney Grewer and Joe Geiss amassed eight points each for Glen Ullin. This week M. B. Steig, Rambler mentor, will concentrate his efforts on preparation for the game with the Bismarck Phantoms which will be staged at New Salem Jan. 10. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ZA errs SAY, YouR HEAD Nae T KNOW WHAT AN? at | Le A smrreD With conrerri! TALKING ABOUT «I Go UP IN AN AIRPLASE AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK (TS TH" MoTOR EXHAUST “THAT MAKES ALL “TH” NolsE tae § THAT THE Nolse ~~BoRROW A DIME AS" TLL BET You! is Tm WHEN I Say SO ANN NSS oo MANY OCCASIONS, AGAINST “THe ROOF oF PATROL. WAGONS! wHMF ~I KNOW, Nou WEAR FROM You GUYS ARE UKE AN AIRPLANE Nou MAKE “TH” LOUDEST Noise WHEN Nou'RE 4 — \tract of land hereinafter Carleton and De Paul Respectively — NCE STARS WILL RUN IN U. S.|NDIKSNOSD 0 BY VETERAN CARLS IN 31-27 CONTEST DAVIS CUP CHAIRMAN OPPOSED TO ANY RULE CHANGES IN 1931 Believes New Rogulations|—. 4 Feiber Enters Game in D i Defeat Should Not Be Made Until . Shoul je Made Unti Dakota Wesleyan U. S. Is Cup Defender, Second Half and Visitors Are Outplayed Jackrabbits Hold Lead Through-; New york, Jan. 6—()—In an in- out Game to Gain 40-37, _jterview with the New RG ae Victory Monday Sa ee eee ye oanai, [VICTORS LED 19-8 AT HALF a a * man of the Davis.cup committee of signings, 6. D. Jan. 6 Ur The lthe United States Lawn Tennis asto-|Sensational Spurt at End of Dakota eyan basketball }°lation, declared himself opposed to " . is sate Monday Wish 40 test (any change in Davis cup rules until| First Period Brought De State took @ five point lead as the |*he United States again shall become feat to Letich Men game began and held a 22 to 17 defending cup-holder. vantage at the half. Wesleyan, Louis B. Bailey, retiring president hiccsrapetepres by the elongated Biers who had of the U. 8. L. T. A, recently advo-| Grand Forks, boa men injected at center, then came cated a new Davis cup regulation by | Carleton college o ree take the lead, 25 to 22. ‘which players would be eligible for| nosed out the University bi “ae Raak, Jackrabbit center wl cup-competition for not more than} Dakota at basketball here Monday years. ht, 31 to 27. high scoring honors with 21 “T Keg Wear told The Times, wen Minnesotans won the game in “that certain changes should be madej the closing minutes of the first half in the play for the Davis cup. Ever| with a spectacular drive that counted since I became chairman of the Davis oe and gave them a 19 State played an exceptionally . cup committee I have fought that the e. fi game. Pisehulte at. juublae Cote ition had grown to} Coach Clem Letich had used Gill and back guard looked good. oe pia the Summary: State (40)— FG FT Kortan, f ee | Lawn Tennis association should do| at the opening of the last half and Rishon’ 08 something to minimize the time a boy| the bie ethlete changed the whole Hahei. FS TE it Gist eum t D ‘ collegiate work. The only question in! topped Cray eueinn t oe my mind was when to make the piace aenieeny pee chinieh ead Totals... 6 8 necessary reforms. ford, Carl ace, who made but one ieSleie: te ea “I am firmly of the opinion that in} tei goal during the second half, and Dougherty, f 2) 8 fairness to Fance and the other na-|in the meantime rang up 10 points Fishbeck, 1 1 tions we should do nothing until we] nimself. Crawford, in his effort to Arnola: eet have brought back the cup. vo the! cover the North Dakotan, committed Mackey, g : 224 United States. We must be carefull four personal fouls witch forced him Pee eae * 1 = |not to create the impression that we) trom the game. ‘The Nodaks out- Totals Ie 7 might at times be unable to use our} scored Carleton 19 to 12 in the sec- Referee, at D.U. jbest players and, therefore, were en-| ong heif. * {tering the competition under a handi- ‘cap. | Mr. Wear suggested the 1931 Davis George M. Lott, rs of Chicago, wit | SSE. See mer ailson. of Austin, Texas, John| tree toss Yor Carlton, but, Becond Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J., John tied it up and North Dakota took the Doeg, of Santa Monica, national/jead as the Nodak forward repeated champion, provided he is available, a few minutes later. The Carls went eiihs earantece Ellsworth Vines ‘ and/ to the front when Crawford tossed in Perrin played a strong game at for- ward for the visitors, but Nilsen, guard, was the backbone of the at- tack. v St. Olaf Cager To Face Hamline Oles, Without Servi of Almli and Mostrom, Weaker Than Last Year n cack a ate shots ca Nilsen made ° another. St. Paul, Jan. 6—()—A Bt. Olaf Minnesota Hopes ke is basketball team weaker than last ries id year will clash with a stronger Ham- lead to 11 to 6, Crawford, Arney an line university quint at Northfield 0 Deteat lowal Pes icc 2 Cia Peter as Tuesday night in the opening con- team out in front as closed. Starting the second half Felber scored twice from the foul line, but Nordly and Leach made it 22 to 10. Jarrett, Felber and Duchene each scored from the floor and the count totaled 22 to 16 as the Nodaks drove hard for the basket. Leach made it 26 to 16, but Second brought North Dakota up to 19. Several free throws by Felber and @ basket by Crawford and free throw by Perrin made it 29 to 25 with two minutes and a half to go. Leach then got two free tosses and Felber came back with a field goal as the game ended. The summary: test of the Minnesota college confer- ence basketball race. Champions of the league last year when Mark Almli and Rube Mostrom’ were the mainstays, the Oles have Jost these two men and none of the rie players measure up to their cal- . Minneapolis, Jan. 6.— ® Hamline also lost Dick Hall, one|querors in five straight preliminary of the greatest basketball players | games basket shooters at the Univer- ever turned out at the midway insti-| sity of Minnesota Tuesday looked to tution, but Coach Joe Hutton has re- | broader fields and rarer fortunes as. ‘ceived help from the sophomore and | they began making ready to open the | freshmen classes. Big Ten program. | Kippy Gilbertson, a regular for-| The Gophers, who defeated Iowa ward of last year; Jacobson, an un-| state Monday night 29 to 17, have a derstudy to Mostrom, and Iverson,| date with the University of Iowa Gopher Cagers Boast One of . Finest Maroon and Gold Teams in Years guard of three years’ experience, turday ni ff 3 FT Pr form the nucleus for Coach Christen- ee pry rroaypend snaked al a on rs son's quint. He has a number of fair | ing with their best team in years. gees forwards at the other position with| ‘The fifth straight triumph dis- 1 0 Fogg and Prail the leading candi- 3 1 ;dates for the other guard berth. a ae | Another game Tuesday night will ene find the much-battered North Dakota o 06 State college quint playing at St. So a Mary's, Winona. The Aggies are com- si os Pleting a practice road trip that start- | tits, ed before Jan. 1 and will complete it pte DOREY AS 2 2 2 Wednesday against St. Thomas. d oaariee 4 o- _—_______¢|| _ Basketball Scores | oa | Fights Last Night ||° Pike ——— OO (By the Associated Press). sp Sea | va St 9, ea wee a (By the Associated Pres Minot Teachets 31, Lonetree Inde- +10 11 14 pendents 16. Carleton 31, sity 2 Dakota State North Dakota Aggies 23, De Paul 31. Montana University” 33, University 3 Referee, Holser, Moorhead; umpire, Kimball, South Dakota, Ayoslevan 3%, South DakotlwapsT FOR WASHINGTON STATE Glenn Edwards, 235-pond tackle, is Stanford lthe first All-America player ever se- 3 Sak from Washington State college. ACCURATE KICKS WON OUT In recent years, however, George Wil- ison and Chuck Carroll have been picked from the University of Wash- North Dakota Univer- eat ‘Toronto.—Jackie Phillips, To: Fo toolnted Jack Gilles- y NOTICE RR ea ad or State of North Dakota, County of Bup- scoeed¥ of them to beat elgh.—se. 1922. orfies of County Auditor, Bismarck, a To Anna Yegen, Bismarck, N, D. You are hereby notifi r which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on th 13th day of December, 1927, duly s as provided by law, for the delinqus taxes of the year 1926, and that time for redemption from sale will expire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this notice. Said ‘land is described as follows: Lot, 13, Block 40, Original Plat, City of Bismarck, D. Amount sold for, $81.69. Bubsesuent taxes paid by purchaser, ‘Amount, required, to redeem at this it ‘lon tothe Above amount'vou ion ry will be required to pay, che ‘costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and uniess you re- deem said land from sale before (Seal) Auditor Burle 01 First publication D. 12/28-805 1, SUMMONS ee of Mort Dakota, County of Bur- 1n District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis= ide Was bis wile, We tintes Hi Fn Hi aa i) fa alt