The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1981 REDMEN USE SHORT ~ PASSES T0 DEFEAT | BISON BISKBTEERS Aggie Squad Stages Great Sec- ond-Half Rally, but Handi- cap Is Too Great VEN ASH RELIEVED LARRY BENTON INTHE SIXTH INNING PITCHED ONE BALL AND WON THE GAME. Sn OF THE CuRs LINED THAT ONE OIICH INTO A TIPLE AN . “WE REDS SCORED 4 RUNS IN GEIR MALE ocue oe ee ALTHOUGH 231 XOLP FINI foRU } COHN ENED CREDITOR #N.D. A.C. SHOOTING IS POOR GANCINNATL, ASR “THE Vi Minnesota College Team Plays YUL 27, 1930. Without Services of Two $ Regulars : Winona, Minn., Jan. 7—()—North =< Dakota state’s basketball team was s! defeated by the St. Mary's quint here 3 Tuesday night 21 to 18. ' The Bison made a great rally after # having trailed 16 to 6 at the half, but the handicap was too great. St. Mary’s played good basketball . during the first half to work the ball through the visitors’ defense for nu- merous short shots, and the team coached by Nick Musty looked to be the best aggregation ever turned out at the school. ‘The Redmen faded during the sec- ond half, however, and were badly outplayed. With Pat Kealy, star for- ward, and Johnny Lynch, regular guard, out with leg injuries, the Red- men were greatly handicapped, al- though Johnny Hoerr, Mankato high star last year, and Schicible of Racine showed up well in their first game. Inability to hit the basket cost the North Dakota team the game. Its floor play was good and the players worked the ball in close without much difficulty, but the shooting was poor.) Weir, lanky Bison center, was high * scoring man for his team with seven * points. ‘The summary: * StS e eae d E VEELER OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS, RAGE ‘A MASHIE. SHOT THAT St. Mary’s— Wagner, f Tasto, f . 4 loerr, & Horkan, f wl crowed cllansans: slewoaesy Totals N. D. State— Euren, f . Fairhead f£ Berdahl, c Thomason, & . 2° Michigan Quint Defeats Purdue 29-22 imuwoon wl! oounwcce Nordstro: i Wolverines Avenge Defe: cago or any other state within its McKay, & ot < eg z eee 0c ey League jurisdiction if held this summer, Totals.. rey ie! Year by Triumphing Over President John V. Clinnin intimated ie - A od ‘Tuesday. CreseeEe® Nottiwemcnn, ne MMPS. Bolermakers Race Tightens Los Angeles Open Chicago, Jan. 7.—(4)—Suspicions of Big Ten basketball fans have been verified—Michigan has a title-con- tender again. Boston Bruins Triumph Over| Blackhawks 5-2 in Tues- | Bison Cagers to End Jaunt With night by turning back Purdue, de- fending titleholder, 29 to 22, in a bril- liant battle. form apparently has been tossed into the discard as the teams of the Na- tional League go battJing their way While the champions attempted to| through the middle section of one of bottle up Norman Daniels, Michigan’s|the closest races in the circuit's his- widely advertised scoring ace, Alten-} tory. hof shattered their defense by scoring} Tuesday night's results turned two four field goals and three free throws|in one-sided victories, a third was a for 11 points. tie while the fourth game, rated as a Johnny Wooden, Purdue’s running|toss up, proved closer to a walkover. guard and ace, broke through the|As a result the standings remain Michigan defense for three field goals | close. and helped the Boilermakers draw up| The Chicago Blackhawks and Bos- to within two points of a tie with but|ton Bruins were considered evenly three minutes to play, only to fail|matched but when the storm had sub- during an all-Michigan finish. sided, Boston had a 5 to 2 victory and Chicago, furnished a big surprise|a six point lead in the American di- along with Michigan last night by de-| vision standing. feating Marquette, conqueror of Wis-| The two big upsets also had their to Start $10,000 Golf it Coach Ray Mock’s Tommies Tournamen Will Get First Real Test Wednesday Night St. Paul, Jan. 7—(?)—A_ much- beaten North Dakota Agricultural college basketball team, Wednesday night will end a road trip that start- ed nearly two weeks ago, when it e1 gages the St. Thomas college quint on the St. Paul court. It is the only game in the state and promises to attract a large early sea- son crowd as it will be the first big half a dozen courses. MacDonald Smith, and George Von Elm. Has 300 Entrants Led by a Hoosier sophomore, Ra: mond Altenhof of Gary, the W day Battle verines opened their 1931 champion- +} A ii St. Thomas Game ship drive at Ann Arbor ‘Tursday| New York, Jan. 7.—UP)—Hockey |APProximately 130 Will Qualify Los Angeles, Jan. 7.—(?)—More than 300 golfers, less than one-third of whom will be fortunate enough to earn the right to appear in Los An- geles’ $10,000 open tournament Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday, tee off ‘Wednesday in qualification play over ‘The starting list Friday will be lim- ited to approximately 130, including Gene Sarazen, Tommy Armour, Walter Hagen, Hor- ton Smith, Tony Manero, Leo Diegel, SOLDIER QUINTETTE Schaumberg, Former James- town Ace, Leads Scoring With 13 Points VICTORS LED 17-1 AT HALF Bismarck Independent Squad to Meet Glen Ullin Ramblers es Saturday Bismarck’s Phantoms trampled Jamestown’s Company H. cagers Tuesday night 41-14 at basketball, unleashing some of the power that allowed them to win the Missouri bag independent cage title last year, Speedy floorwork and a baffling array of passes gave the Phantoms the lead from the opening whistle and forced the Jamestown quint to Tely on long shots for their scoring attempts. “Shaky” Schaumberg, former ‘Washburn cage ace, was high scorer during the game with a total of 13 points. Geston and Heidt, Phantom guards, led the floor attack and pre- sented an almost impregnable de- fense. Phantoms Use Nine Men The Phantoms used nine men dur- ing the contest Tuesday night. Out of nine free attempts at the basket, the Phantoms made three gift shots while the Jamestown five only man- aged to garner two out of eight. The Phantom’s percentage of misses dur- ing the game was greater than the Jamestown quint who seemed unable to find themselves until the closing minutes of the game. Thornburg, diminutive Phantom forward, opened the scoring with a field goal shortly after the opening whistle. Schaumberg followed with @ gift shot a few seconds later. In quick succession Schaumberg and Heidt each looped in a field goal. Regan, Jamestown forward, on a gift shot a few seconds later dropped in the lone Company H counter in the first haf. The quarter ended 7-1. Hays Scores Hays started the second period with @ field goal. Then by @ series of skillful maneuvers the Phantoms broke through the Jamestown team’s defense to end the half at 17-1. ‘The Company H five opened the scoring the second half with a gift shot that brought their total to two. Using a short passing attack the Phantoms brought their score to 21. The Jamestown quint retaliated with two field goals bringing their total to | Six. Then the Phantoms resorted to long shots, dropping the oval through the loop to end the third quarter 23-6. Phantoms Show Speed ‘The Phantoms started the last quarter in a burst of speed annexing four points in two plays. An un- lucky pass from Schaumberg put the Jamestown quint in a position to score and they raised the courit 27-8. The Phantoms countered by increas- ing the score to 35 to 8 before the Company H cagers counted again. From then on the score jumped from 35-10 to 39-14. In the closing min- ute of play Thornburg shoved in an- test for Coach Ray Mock’s Tommies. |consin, 28 to 20, at Milwaukee. Chi-| effect on the Canadian divison stand ° 5 , = e. other field goal to end the game puemey, Tent the Aggies Were |cago led trom start to finish. ing. ‘The Rangers hammered the} Devils Lake Athlete 41-14, ‘5 aed y St. Mary's al me Ohio State closed its pre-conference| Montreal Maroons, Canadian group] Dies at Home Tuesday Saturday the undefeated Phantoms ffx Weinneeota conference race al= campaigns in defeat, falling before|leaders, for a 5 to 1 triumph while will play the fast Glen Ullin Ram- Notre Dame, 24 to 27. Activity along the Big Ten cham- pionship front will not be renewed until Saturday night when every team will get into action, Wisconsin at Ohio State, Chicago at Indiana, Michigan at Northwestern, Illinois at Purdue and Minnesota at Iowa. Detroit gave Les Canadiens their first home defeat of the season, 6 to 2. In the fourth game, the tail-end Ottawa Senators fought the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 2-2 standstill. In the Canadian group the Maroons still led with their 23 point total. WILL NOT STOP FIGHT Chicago, Jan. 7.—()—The National Boxing association will not stand in the way of a heavyweight champion- ship fight between Max Schmeling and W. L. “Young” Stribling in Chi- So opened Tuesday night with St. Olaf, last year’s champions, scoring a 23 to 17 victory over Hamline uni- versity. The next conference game 4s booked for Saturday with Augus- burg playing at St. Thomas. Reports from Moorhead Wednes- day were that Coach Frank Cleve is » having a difficult time in picking his starting lineup for the game with Moorhead Teachers college Saturday. In a practice scrimmage last week the Cobbers swamped a strong Moorhead independent team 52 to 12, Clarence Lighteneger, star forward at Gustavus Adolphus, is lost to that team for several weeks. He received a broken bone in his face in the game with St. Paul Luther and will have a piece of the bone and three teeth Temoved this week. Coach Roy Lindenberg announced today the game with Ripon college, scheduled for Feb. 12, has been can- celed because it conflicted with ses- sions of the fourth Christian confer- pps be held at Gustavus Feb. 11 city, died here Tuesday. THRUST AND PARRY Chris and Jose Martinez-Zorilla, Cornell University’s Mexican foot- ball stars, are the strongest fencers at the Cayuga institution. Springs, Colo. A" GROUND AN? “TH” ONLY OIL HERE» IS WHAT Youle: FIND oN YouR HAIR foe [ve SCOUTED OL TERRMORY FOR OIL WW A CAN OF SARDINES, EGAD! SETETNNNNY —) “TH” BIGGEST COMPANIES AN’ | Injuries Bother TOPE Wan AGTHOMTTY fen] AM “THE MANS Ho ff NO BUILD A, Mi Fi + S0You'D BETTER Stick DISCOVERED “HE Innesota Ive % YOUR DRILLING For GREAT PETROLEUM FIELDS oF CHINA! ~FAUGH DONT TRY To “TELL OIL OF DUNIPER-BERRY! Glenn Bethel, Center, and Brad Robinson Forced From Squad for While Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—(?)—Minne- sota’s basketball squad tramped into the university fieldhouse again Wed- esday for another workout prior to its first Big Ten game of the season Saturday against Iowa on the lat- ter’s floor. The bad ankle of Glenn Bethel, center candidate, and the illness of Brad Robinson represent the main troubles of the Gophers. CATO C274 LE BA Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 71.—(P)— Charles T. Huesgen, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huesgen, Sr., this Huesgen during his high school days was an outstanding athlete, making all state end in football in 1917, As a watch repairer he had been employed here, Grand Forks, Langdon and Minneapolis, Minn. The past four years he had lived at Albu- querque, New Mexico, and Colorado blers at New Salem. The rest of this week Neil O. Churchill, Phan- tom manager, will concentrate his efforts on an offensive attack in preparation for the week-end game. ‘The summary of the game Tuesday night: Phantoms (41)— Thornburg, |Schaumbe Hays, c . Sivonpos’ Sl eroorestemes wele W. H, Glass, c . W. Jahnke, a] common al coon 2-8 umpire, Hoffman, Notre Dame Given Erskine Grid Cup Annual Award Presented to 1930 National Football Champions New York, Jan. 7—(?)—Notre Dame ived the Albert Russell the award “constitutes over-emphasis of football.” The trophy, awarded annually, was presented by Mayor James J. Walker to Quarterback Frank Carideo Tues- acknowl the award, Rockne said, “Some people may say this award constitutes over-emphasis t. Mary’s Cagers Score Triumph Over North Dak CAPITAL CITY CAGERS WALLO [_ BRUSHING UP seomrs - ~~ - - - - == Bytauter JAS ATTACK HEl?S|B0xing Groups to Enforce Fight Ruling PHANTON TEAM BEAT|(—— cenit Wine same] past football season appear to have — registered a touchdown in the heart of Miss Shirley Immerman, pretty Brooklynite. Recent news dispatches in- dicate that the former Michigan All-America football star and Miss Immer- man will wed this spring. Friedman captained the New York Giants pro- fessional eleven this past season. The couple met last summer. NEW YORK COMMISSION TAKES TITLE FROM BASMHBAL PLAYS SLAYERS By EVERETT S. DEAN Basketball Coach, Indiana U. Indiana university has been one of the chief exponents of the fast-break offense. Another style, the deliber- ate offense, has been more popular the last few years but there are signs of the fast-break coming back for wide use. This style is used whenever the offense has a chance to get into the scoring zone before the defense gets set. It is also used after intercepted Passes. The theory is to get three men on two or two on one and with clever passing near the basket get a short shot. game is particularly strong because most of the shots are short. If there are fast, clever men in the lineup it is hard to stop. The accompanying diagram shows the back guard starting the play by getting the ball off the board and with a short dribble passes high to (C) located in the shaded area near an unguarded where there is little danger of inter- ception. The player (C) passes the ball to (F), breaking down the midde. The player (F) dribbles from place he receives ball to foul ring where he passes to the open man cutting in from side. The player (F) in mid- fioor must be the cleverest passer on the team in order to capitalize on scoring chances. Beckner, Sibley, Correll, and Strickland, of recent Indiana teams, were types for this position. Wooden think|and Harper of present Purdue and Illinois teams are excellent types for Friedman May Get Coaching Job Soon New York, Jan. 7.—(#)—Bennie Friedman, ‘who used to do his foot- | ball passing for the University of Michigan, may get a coaching job soon, either at the University of Cal- ifornia or fa some eastern school, Bennie been approached representatives of California and of several unidentified eastern univer- sities but nothing has come of it so far. “I am considering various pos- sibilities now,” Bennie says anti lets it go at that. cf ‘Those bullet-like forward passes Benny Friedman threw professionally thi GERMAN CHAMP Verdict Gives Virtual Assurance of Stribling - Schmeling Match in Chicago New York, Jan. 7.—(?)—The New York State Athletic commission Tuesday decided to withdraw heavy- weight ‘championship recognition from Max Schmeling, of Germany and virtually has assured a title match between Schmeling and W. L. pion Stribling in Chicago next june, ‘The commission also left, it would appear, Jack Sharkey in the role of “outstanding contender” in New York state but with no one in sight for him to fight. Although other boxing centers, De- troit, Jersey City and Philadelphia, for instance, have plunged in with offers for the consideration of Joe Jacobs, manager of Schmeling, it was understood Chicago held the inside track for the title bout and would Promoter Makes Offer Nate Lewis, Chicago promoter, sev- eral days ago offered Schmeling $500,000 to meet Stribling with the title at stake and at the moment at least, there seems no reason why the Teuton slugger would not accept. As for Stribling, he already has come to terms with Lewis. As the situation stood Wednesday, it would take a complete about-face on the part of the state commission to save the bout for New York and there appeares no prospect of that. 1 The boxing solons declared the heavyweight throne vacant when Jacobs, on Schmeling’s behalf, de- clined to sign immediately for a re- turn bout with Sharkey. Jacobs of- fered to sign Schmeling to a contract calling upon him to meet the winner of @ Sharkey-Stribling match or against Sharkey if Stribling declined to meet the Boston sailor. Chicago Will Get Match After declaring the title vacant, the |solons announced they would accept as champion the winner of a match between Stribling and Sharkey. ‘Thus the commission stuck to its guns in support of Sharkey’s eligi- bility as outstanding contender but the net result seems to leave Sharkey meet Sharkey and there's no one else for the Boston sailor to meet. Gymnasts to Meet in Minneapolis Saturday Minneapolis, Jan. 7—(#)—The an- nual meeting of the Northwestern gymnastic society wil) be held Sat- urday night at the office of Dr. L. J. Cooke at the University of Minne- sota, it was announced Wednesday by George Any J. Conklin, technical director. terested in gymnastics vited to send two representatives. Bobby Jones May Join Golf Board New York, Jan. 7—(?)}—Bobby Jones's re-election as 8 member of the executive committee of the United States Golf association apparently will be only @ formality when the U. 8. G, A. holds its annual meeting here Saturday. Officers of the organiza- tion declared his retirement from [ 38 gE a i I @ wreath Memorial tablet there. Mathewson j Piteher was @ star halfback at Bucknell, as|rangement which j well as the college's most famous to walk 20 to 80 tody fs | desirable, ota State 21-18 P JAMESTOWN QUINT 41-14 National Association Prexy Be- lieves 1931 Hazardous for Promoters J. GEN. JOHN V. CLINNIN Bid Nat'l Boxing Asso’n) Chicago, Ja. 7—(?)—The National Boxing association proposes to strict- ly enforce the six months rule on all champions which will have a salutory effect upon those who prefer to work the vaudeville circuit or earn an honest living in the moving pictures. Tt is unfair to the public to permit champions to He : life of ease in the mpionship chair. AE The present time the National Association has a questionnaire bal- lot out to the membership on the question of vacating the heavyweight, junior welterweight, junior light- weight and flyweight championships, and has requested the International Boxing Union to concur in vacating of these titles. Returns so far have indicated withdrawal of recognition of Max Schmeling as heavyweight ampion. on refesttonal wrestling has ceased to be a sport, and is now classified with the circus and other like at- tractions. In some of the states the commissions have designated all wrestling contests as exhibitions. This, no doubt, is the proper appli- cation to apply to wrestling as a sport. The outlook for 1930 is hazardous from the standpoint of the promoter, as business conditions, unemployment and hard times have continued to de- crease the gate receipts at all thea- tres and other amusement centers. This reaction is bound to affect the boxing and wrestling situation before long. The managers of professional box- ers should take heed from the situa- tion now existing among the heavy- weight wrestlers. If they lose the confidence of the paying public, they will be “killing the goose that lays the golden egg” and when, through avarice, they seek to increase the cost of admission to the paying public, in the face of hard times and de- Pressed conditions, they will strangle the boxing game. 2 i erat OS re | Fights Last Night fi iicmeooridct ile (By the Associated Press) Indianapolis—Frankie Hughes, Wis., outpointed Roy Til, (8). Peter New Yor! nd Billy Hoon, Island, IL, drew (8). ps eee | Basketball Scores | 1 Biackis ch vatacheaata (By the Associated Press) Hamline 17, St. Olaf 23. South Dakota University 63, Au- gustana 14. North Dakota Aggies 18, St, Mary's (Winona) 21. Columbus (Dubuque, 22, La Crosse Teachers es, i At the Movies PARAMOUNT THEATRE Stuart Erwin, D. D. (Distinguished for Dumbness) has jumped from the frying pan into the fire, figuratively Speaking. In “Playboy of Paris,” Maurice Chevalier’s most recent picture, Er- win was seen as a sort of assistant chef by day and a companion in gaiety by night. Now, in “Along Came Youth,” which will be seen Thursday and Friday on the screen at the Paramount theatre, Erwin is Seen again as a “kitchen mechanic” with a bent toward soci: in his off hours in the company of Charles Rogers, leading man of the picture. ‘Along Came Youth,” is the story of a young American sportsman (played by Rogers) and owner of a string of race-horses who is strand- ed in London after a series of re- verses. He is forced to take a job as chef in a large mansion, only to find that his aristocratic English sweetheart is a friend of the family by whom he is employed. ‘There is an abundance of uproari- ous comedy in the show, with Erwin Providing the bulk of it in his own inimitably “befuddled” manner. His biggest moments are the Scenes in pepe vous in love with a pretty ut is too bash: = vey his emotions to her. ne ie CAPTION. THEATRE curate reproductions of = front hotel and ship chandiery. ‘pail on @ rocky breakwater in the Pacific Ocean; a polyglot population of Jap- anese, Danish, Portuguese, Chinese and Mexican fishermen and their families, obtained from the fishing village on Terminal Island, San Pe- dro; old whalers warped ¢ ‘ od Mike, Rock la.) Inds = ated for a talking picture. com See The set was constructed for Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer's, pretentious psd adapted from the celebrat Moon novel, “Dark Star,” ee den ed by George Hill, producer of “The Big House.” Dorothy Jordan. exercise in fields or ‘or their feed is ny) a etait <a oe <a ~