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

A ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1981 ‘SCORE KNOTTED AT 20-ALL BY CLOSING QUARTER JAY RALLY Field Goals by Dohn and Spriggs and Free Throws by Tait Clinch Game DEMONS MADE GOOD START Capital City Aggregation Will Face Diskinson Team Saturday Night Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 10—)— Bismarck’s high school Demons romped away with a 26-22 victory in a basketball game against Jamestown’s Bluejays Friday night. It was one of the fastest high school games seen on the local court. Bismarck led at halftime 16 to 3 but the Bluejays got going in the sec- ond half and ran the score to 20 to 20 before the Demons again struck their stride. Sundahl, diminutive forward for the Bluejays, led his team’s attack, get- ting four field goals in the second half. He was just one point behind Schauer, Bluejay forward, who led both teams with nine points. Spriggs and Agre, Bismarck for- wards, each scored eight points. Bis- marck raced away to a 7 to 3 lead in the first quarter and held Jamestown scoreless in the second. The Blue- jays brought the count to 10 to 17 at the end of the third quarter and con- tinued their spurt into the final pe- riod but Schauer failed in several free-throw attempts. . Dohn and Spriggs rolled in field goals and Tait connected with two free throws to end the scoring. The summary: Bismarck (26) Spriggs, rf Agre, If Tait, c . Dohn, rg Green, lg PG FT FF 4 ocwoo Hewes Totals Bluejays (22) Schmidt, rf Nelson, rf Schauer, If Peterson, c Sundahl, c Barry, re Smith, rg Westby, lg yu CHmHonHo’d © Chocsncucsa Spooce a| Hoccouced Totals Umpire, Strutz, U. N. D. Five Big Ten Tilts | Played Saturday Michigan -Northwestern Game to Hold Spotlight in Bas- ketball Circles | Chicago, Jan. 10—(?)—The West- | ern conference will present a five- ring basketball circus Saturday, with Michigan and Northwestern the cen- ter attraction. Michigan will invade the Wildcat lair at Evanston; Illinois will play the 1930 champion Purdue outfit at Lafayette; Chicago will meet Indiana on the latter's floor, Iowa will en- tertain Minnesota and Wisconsin will seek its second straight victory, at Ohio State. Northwestern has been cried up as the standout candidate for the cham- pionship ever since the practice sea- son started, while Michigan leaped - into. prominence Tuesday night by overthrowing Purdue, 29 to Northwestern will be without the services of Bob Lockhart, a brilliant guard, who wrenched his right knee in a practice game with Carleton college several weeks ago, but Mich- igan will be ready with the same out- fit that knocked over Purdue. Purdue figures to attain a .500 standing at the expense of Illinois. The Boilermakers are hard to beat on their own floor, while Illinois, rated as a possible contender, failed to meet expectations in losing to ‘Wisconsin, 12 to 9, at Champaign last Monday. The Badgers appear too strong for Ohio State, and Iowa's practice season produced nothing to warrant a victory over Minnesota 22,| Monmouth _ college Bismarck High Cag Churchill, Bismarck Independ- ent Quint Mentor, Unde- ‘ cided on Lineup Bismarck’s Phantom cagers are ready for their hardest game this season when they meet the Glen Ul- lin Ramblers at New Salem Saturday. Coach Neil O. Churchill, Phantom mentor, has changed his starting line-up for the game. He probably will use Verduin and Benser at for- wards and alternate during the game with Thornburg and Schaumberg. Churchill has definitely decided to use Smith at center, and Heidt and Geston at guards. In a preliminary starting line-up, Churchill, intended to use Thornburg and Schaumberg at forwards. M. B. Steig, Rambler coach, has not definitely decided on his start- ing line-up. He probably will use seven or eight men. He will pick his starting line-up from Geiss, Dudgeon, Fridgen, Lanz and Havelock at for- wards, Elton, McManus, and Tavis at Buards, and Wade and Grewer at cen- ter. Large Crowd Expected | A large delegation of Glen Ullin fans will go to New Salem to see the game. Neither coach is optimistic. Each believes the contest will be close. The Phantoms held a two-hour Practice Friday night and are all set for the battle. Churchill has been brushing up the offense lately. Following the game Saturday night with the Ramblers Churchill’s quint will tackle the Harvey independent squad at Harvey Jan. 15. On Jan. 17 the Phantoms will meet Goodrich there, and on Jan. 19 they will play Washburn at Washburn. Phantoms To Meet Jamestown game with Jamestown’s Company H cagers at Jamestown Jan. 20. The Westlund Oil company of Minot will meet the Phantoms at Washburn Jan. 26. The latter part of the first week in February the Phantoms plan a road trip that will include games with Lemmon, 8. D., Hettinger, and Mott. Churchill has written for games with the state normal schools at Minot, Mayville, Ellendale, Dickinson, Valley City, and Jamestown. The Phantom manager also expects to meet the North Dakota agriculture college team in a post-season game. Carls Seek 22nd Consecutive Win Clash in Second Minne- sota Loop Game St. Paul, Jan. 10.—(#)—The second | Minnesota college conference basket-| crete floor. ball team will be played Saturday night between St. Thomas and Augsburg colleges on the St. Paul | court. A veteran quint will represent Augsburg while Coach Ray Mock will start four freshmen and one senior. Guilliana, guard, ‘ake, center, and Delmont and Hahn, for- wards, are the yearlings, and Cap- tain Tommy Antil, guard, is the vet- eran. Lute Mona and Jens Midtaune are the starting forwards for Augsburg, with the veteran Rortvedt at center. George Kolesar, Madsen, or Ander- son will be at the guards. St. John’s university of Collegeville plays a return game with St. Cloud Teachers college, the final practice scrimmage before opening the con- ference schedule. Continuing its road trip which opened with a 17 to 15 victory over Friday night, Carleton will seek its 22nd consecu- tive Midwest Conference victory against Knox college at Galesburg, Ml, Saturday night. St. Olaf lost a hard game to the University of North Dakota, 37 to 35, The Phantoms will play a return) St. Thomas and Augsburg Fives! REFEREE DEMPSE N. Y. Commission Ruling Is Scored By N.B. A. Leader Clinnan Says Body Has Taken in ‘Too Much Territory’ in Schmeling Decision Chicago, Jan. 10—(#)—The Na- tional Boxing association, controlling the sport in 34 states, believes the New York state athletic commission. in stripping Max Schmeling of the world heavyweight championship, has taken in too much territory. That at least is the opinion of Ma- jor John V. Clinnin, president of the N. B, A. and chairman of the Ilinois state athletic commission. Action Too Independent “The New York commission has acted within its rights,” General Clinnin said Saturday, “under its ex- isting rules, in suspending Schmeling for failure to defend his title within six months, but the commission cer- tainly is attempting to take in a lot yor territory, when it seeks to vacate @ world’s championship title without the advice or consent of the <est of the world.” General Clinnin, himself a lawyer, said the New York commission acted beyond its power when it declared ;Schmeling must fight Jack Sharkey and disregard all other suitable oppo- nents, “The strictest enforcement of the rule, requiring the holder of the championship to defend the title within six months from the date of winning it, will do more to increase the popularity of boxing with the public than any other rule of the Na- \tional Boxing association.” In stressing. the six months grace period, General Clinnin said the N. ;B. A. may vacate the title of 2 pres- ent holder and then may name the outstanding contestants to meet suit- able opponent in order to determine the new champion. Probes Walker Fight General Clinnin is investigating the recent one-round knockout vic- tory Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, scored here over K. O. Christner, the Akron heavyweight. {Christner lasted than two min- iutes with Walker finally going through the ropes. Christner claimed he had injured a leg in the fall into the laps of reporters at the ringside. As. a result of that fall, the state jcommission ruled that the reporters | |now must occupy seats four feet away ‘from the ring, leaving an open space so the fighters can fall on the con- | | The only immedinte oc-| cupants of the ringside space will be| the two judges and the time keeper. | i St. Mary Cagers Will Meet Solen ee \ Jimmy Joyce High Scorer in Vic- tory Against Linton Li- ons Friday | H | | St. Mary's cagers will meet the Solen high school Saturday night at the St. Mary's gymnasium. Coach A. C. Van Wyk is developing an offense that he expects will put | the Solen cagers to route. | Van Wky will use Joyce and Steiner at forwards. Becker at center, and Ben and Dore Maddock at guards, In'a game Friday night with the Linton Lions, the St. Mary's squad won @ 11-10 victory in a hard fought} battle. j Jimmy Joyce, diminutive furward, was the outstanding scorer of the Y KAYOES WRESTLER DURING MATCH Manassa Mauler Puts Billy Ed- wards Away After Latter Had Hit Him Dallas, Tex., Jan. 10—()—Nearly 10,000 sports fans Friday night had visual proof Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion of the world, although out of the ring more than three years, has kept the punch of the manassa mauler. Jack, making his first official ap- pearance in Dallas as referee of a wrestling match between Billy Ed- wards, Kansas City, and Jim O'Dowd, Chicago, resented being hit in the jaw by Edwards and retaliated with a sharp right hand wallop to the chin that sent Edwards for a double flip. Refused To Break Edwards had refused to break a headlock he had clamped on O'Dowd, scissors artist, after being patted in token of victory in the third and de- ciding fall. He had downed O'Dowd in 16 minutes in the decisive fall. Dempsey snatched “him off his op- ponent and Edwards took a swing that grazed Jack’s right cheek. In a flash, Dempsey stepped in with a left jead and snapped a short right to Billy's chin, lifting him off the floor and sending him head first to the canvas while the crowd roared its approval. Dempsey had been warned in ad- |" vance by a number of fans that ref- erees had been having trouble in similar matches here. “I don’t want any trouble,” he said, “and I don’t want to hurt anybody, | shot. but I'm not going to stand up in front of a crowd like this*and let some fellow punch me around. I'll tap him back.” Ire Aroused Early His ire was aroused during the sec- ond fall when Edwards tore a new shirt off the former champion’s back. He became more irritated during the third fall when Edwards began tug- ging at his silk undershirt, tore it and all but pulled it off him. Before the building was cleared, a crowd of women made a mad scramble to obtain Dempsey's torn shirt and eae it into smaller shreds for souve- nirs, Dundee’s Brother Wins Harvey Bout |: Crowd Hisses Official Decision at Madison Square Gar- den Friday Night New York, Jan. 10.—(?)—Len Har-} vey of England, recipient of one of the best boxing ballyhoos of the win- ter, seems to have convinced some 10,000 New York fans that he de- served all the kind words that have been said and written about him, but | he lost his first fight here. Harvey, making his debut at Madi- son Square Garden Friday night, lost a close decision to Vince Dundee, Baltimore middleweight, by the unan- imous vote of the officials after 12 stirring rounds, Booes rang out after the announcement of the winner. The Englishman went to work early and floored Dundee twice in the first round but while the custo- mers were still shouting for a quick knockout he settled back into de- fensive boxing and the rugged Dun- dee wore him down with a steady punching drive and snatched the de- cision with a fine last round rally. The Associated Press score card gave Harvey six rounds, Dundee five and called one, the sixth, even. Right c+ the start, Harvey caught the Baltimorean with a lusty left hook to the head as he came in and bounced him off the canvas. NORTH DAKOTA WIN Oles Stage Rally in Last Quar- ter to Knot Count at 35 to 35 NODAKS LEAD FIRST HALF Letich Changes Starting Lineup After Six Minutes of Play Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 10—<?)— Spectacular basket shooting by Kippy Gilbertson, who tossed in nine field goals and four free throws, forced North Dakota university basketball] team to play an overtime period be- fore defeating St. Olaf college of Northfield, Minn., 37 to 35, here Fri- day night. Trailing by seven points with eight minutes to go, the Oles staged a rally in the closing minutes that closed up the gap with Hildebrandt, sub for- ward, scored one from the floor 40 seconds before the end of the game, that knotted the count 35 all. The Oles were unable to count again in the extra five minutes while |North Dakota sewed up the victory when a neat bit of passing gave Gill- son the ball under the net for an open Coach Clem Letich opened the {game with the same team that played the second half against Carleton Monday, but switched to a quint of big fellows after about six minutes of play. The Nodaks played good offen- sive ball. but failed to put up the de- fensive game they exhibited against the Carls. The lead changed hands five times during the first half. At half time the Nodaks held a 23 to 20 advantage. The Oles were not able to catch North Dakota during the second half until Hildebrandt’s toss just before the end of the game. The summary: } i FG FT PF | 0 0 Gy id: 0 | Felber, 4 4 |DuChene, | ewe 0 0 2 4 Bea eae Nelson, g . 0 9 Gillson, f . 9 3 Totals “5 13 st. Olaf (35)— Gilbertson, f ... 4 2 Swanson, ¢ Hager re) 0 1 Fore, | Hildebrandt, & jSantelman, & oorhead Honored as Mott Grid Captain Title Awarded to Outstanding | Gridder for Work During | Football Season Voeltz Mott, N. D., Jan. 10—Douglas Voelz, Mott end on the 1930 football team, was named as the honorary | football captain for 1930, Coach Osborne, Mott mentor, ap- points a leader for each game. At the ; Close of the season members of the | grid squad choose an honorary cap- | tain, Voelz is one of seven seniors on the Vince | team this past season and has won got up with difficulty at the count’ three letters in the grid sport. He of nine and ran into anoth: left hook. Dundee held and stalled his way which took five straight from minor teams. Chicago, once a power in Big Ten basketball, may spring # big surprise ‘against Indiana, The Maroons dem- onstrated they .have something by defeating Marquettte after the Hill- toppers had whipped Wisconsin. The Hoosiers were undefeated in practice competition but will operate without Bill Blagrave, 8 dependable, experi- enced cuard, o f Fights Last Night : { Fights Last Night ° (By the Associated Press) «Vinee Dundee, Bal New Yortpointed, Len Harvey, ora, Kz, (19), Gaston Le Cadre, Erancs, ontpotnied Jack Pertney, a itet grins, Pan welterweight inted Pete Au- ‘Cons. (10), nom- title. a . Basketball Scores | (By the Associated Press) ie College 1s College 27, Augustana ettglous Falls) 24 1 Senester Cifinn.) Junior College ~ 18, Winona Teachers 39. Zowa) e 27. ls ‘Teachers 20, Stevens Point ‘Teachers 18 (overtime). / Washington University (St. Louis) 26, Creighton 25. hi uette ‘Teachers 35, Superior _ State Teachers 42. 81; Oiat 48, University of North Da- ‘ 2 an rh Watpetst worns 19. Er peton 9. rves 29, Climax 12, I HAE He — LAW, i wHAR-RR-UMF —~~- AS MASTER oF “HE HOUSE, RIGHT, DATING BACK -1o OLD MEDIEVAL ENGLISH OF FIRST USE oF THE BATH UB! AND EGAD, I 2 A |\\\ WILL HAVE MY IGHTS RESPECTED \\\ | Friday, and St. Mary's, after a des-|game. He mixed short dashes under) through the round. perate second half rally, lost to Gus-|the basket with accurate long range; Harvey weighed 154% pounds tavus Adolphus, 24 to 23. shooting. | Dundee 159. OUR BOARDING HOU: By Ahern BZ sg LA A~ Now See HERE “tom! CAA isten, ov HANWIRE! (. AAI sjWDIED LAW AN? ‘) COPPING K “He A ARTICLE “TWO, SECTION TD Priory ff FIVE, OF TH” RULES OF 2 gy BoTH ‘A LODGING Houses SAYS “THAT: HAS FIRST AN” INNKEEPERS’, Go IN ESCROW IN “TH” BATH TUB “TW” GUEST, OPTION 0) After another nine count, | has been a mainstay in the Mott line {and was without doubt one of the Nleading linemen on the south slope the past two seasons. Sixteen men won letters during the 1930 season of whom seven are sen- \iors, The men lost to the 1931 team are Voelz, Olson, Stordeur, Banning, Boyd, Bohn.*and Dobbins. Juniors winning letters were Starekow, Mooney and Roemmich while Weeks, | Roemmich and Biglor of the sopho- | more were regulars. Auer, Grant and | Buttman were the freshmen letter winners. Osborne will have letter- men for all positions next year ex- {cept center and the ends. Mott won six games without being scored on in theseason past. The 1931 schedule is nearly completed and will include eight games. ‘Lemmon Five Beats Mott Cagers 25 to 16 | South Dakota Quint Has 12-7 Lead at Half Time; Ander- son Outstanding Mott, N. D.,Jan.10.—Lemmon de- feated the Mott independent five here Thursday night 25-16 in a game of long range shooting. The visitors displayed a better brand of basket shooting than the locals and had a height advantage at every position. The score a: half time found Lem- mon leading 12-7. F. Cullen and L. Cullen were the Lemmon offensive stars while Captain Anderson was the only Mott man to stand out. Mott plays at Hettinger Tuesday Jan, 13. |Skurtveat, fs o 0 o Chalmers, ¢ | Macreklein, ¢ Hints, Bot... Anderson, @ - Munson, & Poder gees tres Wea IN OVERTIME PERIOD The Mott (16)— ra rT Pr McElroy, f ee gaa Osborne, f Fi i008 FOUR ANGLES DEVELOP IN Lewis, Hearst Milk Fund, and Madison Square Garden Seeking Battle New York, Jan. 10.—()}—It has be- come a fistic axiom that a dozen vyweight hay their quota in the situation revolving about Max Schmeling, Jack Sharkey, and Young Stribling. ere but New York state; has commission in a role that closely re- Stribling seems to be close ‘> a unan- lenger. Has Four Angles at the moment: First—Nate Lewis, Chicago pro- Chicago next June. Second—The Hearst Milk fund is attempting to make the same match somewhere outside of New York, probably in Detroit with Cleveland and Philadelphia as possibilities. Third—In event that Stribling balks at terms, the milk fund would shift to a match between Schmeling and Primo Carnera. Fourth—Madison Square Garden is not enthusiastic but willing to match Sharkey and Stribling in New York, with championship recognition by the state commission awaiting the winner. The milk fund, to which Schmeling is tied by reason of sentiment and written contract, holds the whip hand at present and seems likely to have the chief say where any match involving Schmeling is concerned. “Pa” Stribling, the southerner’s father-manager, conferred with milk fund promoters Friday night but a hitch developed over conditions of the title bout. It was as a result of this disagreement that the possibility of a switch to Carnera was suggested. Sharkey Out of Picture So far as Schmeling and the milk fund are concerned, Sharkey is out of the picture. They want either Strib- ling or Carnera, preferably the for- mer. These developments all indicated that Lewis and his $500,000 offer for Schmeling’s services had been “left at the post.” The garden has obtained Sharkey’s verbal promise to meet Stribling and Bill Carey, Garden president, wishes to swing “Pa” Stribling into lin>. This | was regarded as an all but impossible task so long as Stribling believes he | |has a chance to meet Schmeling. If jhe fails to get this shot at the Ger- man he might be induced to con- isider a match with Sharkey, even | though title recognition would come | only in New York state, | | ee | CGT Ee |! When Girl Cagers | tj * Wore High Heels = | ¢—_—— | Kansas City, Jan, 10—(?)—Dr. | basketball way back in ‘9] de- scribes the early days of the game } thusly: “When we finally evolved bas- ketball we played it with peach baskets for goals. The girls played it in high-heeled shoes. ‘They wore their bustles. It was @ mess.” lowa Cagers Meet Gophers Saturday Hawkeyes to Embark on First Full Season in Any Sport the referee tosses the ball into the air for the opening tipoff of the Towa-Minnesota basketball game Sat- urday night, the Hawkeyes will be embarking on their first full season in any sport since being reinstated to good standing in the Western con- ference, Towa was readmitted to athletic competition in time to get into Big Ten track affairs last spring, but did not have a full schedule. Its Big Ten football schedule last fall was wound up in one afternoon when Purdue | played at Iowa City. Coast Loop Accepts Draft Conditionally Los Angeles, Jan. 10.—(?)—With the draft proposal of major leagues ‘ac- cepted with reservations, directors of | the Pacific coast baseball league pre- pared Saturday to close their annual midwinter meeting by electing @ president. The conditional acceptance of the draft proposal featured the sessions of the annual conclave ‘Thursday. Sioux Falls Quint Sioux Fails, 8. D., Jan. 10—(?)— Sioux Falls college won its opening state conference basketball game Fri- | college of this city, 27 to 24. ‘ Augustana held a 13 to 12 advan- tage at the end of the half mainly due to the efforts of Kochenderfer, forward, who made sixteen points. i Alexander Scores r School Politics ; Atlanta. Jan, 10.—(®)—Coach W. A. | Alexander’ in a spzech Friday night ‘blamed politiés for “athletics decad- | ence” at Georgia Tech and annuunced that the election of a football captain jwould be postponed until the varsity HEAVYWEIG \{value of his turn-over, which greatly \{exceeds all previous figures. Golf James A. Naismith, who invented |eott courses laid out, the attendance | \ing professional golfing event of 1931. Since Reinstatement {has generously contributed the sum of Towa City, Ia., Jan. 10.—(?)}—When | | Defeats Augustana peat ats Char! day night by defeating Augustana| meet with Los Angeles Golf Tourney Delayed By Friday’s Rains will Denny Shute, Cleveland, Not Defend Title Won Last Season by rain, the Los open golf prizes, moved into the sport sector leading professionals and amateurs. The weather bureau predicted ideal The r:uddle has four main angles|conditions for the three-day 72-hole | 8C0! test. . After being flood-swept two days in charge of the tourney raised par by one stroke, to 70. Denny Shute, the youthful Ohio professional who last season won the ‘$3,500 first place money, will not de- fend his crown. Two former winners, MacDonald Smith, New York, and Harry Cooper, Chicago, will be on hand. Gene Sara- zen, who last winter won Auga Cliente’s $25,000 inaugural, is gunni: for both the big money tourneys this season. Walter Hagen, Detroit, is present. Horton Smith, chief tournament winner for the last two seasons, who tied last year with Al Espinosa for second place, also is on hand. ‘With the arrival Friday of Turnesa and Sarazen, nine of the 10 Ryder cup team members of 1929 were en- ‘tered. Eigteen holes of play are ccheduled for Sunday, with the final 36 holes Monday open to the low 50 scorers and ties. Pro Golfing Head Believes Game Is More Popular Now Predicts Prince of Wales Will Loom as an American Gal- lery Attraction By ALBERT R. GATES (Professional Golfers’ Association of America) Chicago, Jan. 10.—(#)—During 1930 the professional golfer would appear to have advanced his position in a substantial manner, particularly re- garding his merchandising contract with the manufacturers and in the continues to absorb the interest, of in- creasing thousands each year, and while the recent season saw fewer at the courses is reported as far greater than heretofore. in instruction by the use of moving only the beginning of a new day in golf teaching. The international Ryder cup matches will be easily the outstand- These matches will be played at the Scioto Country club, Columbus, Ohio, June 26 and 27. The Prince of Wales looms as an American golfing gallery center of in- terest in 1931. The American pro- fessionals invited him to be their The United States Golf assbciation $1,000 to the Professional Golfers’ as- sociation to be used in connection with these matches. Jan. 1, has been the subject of world-wide debate. ferences of opinion appear to exist regarding the wisdom of the change, it is believed that when the players become accustomed to the lighter and largér sphere it will meet with gen- eral approval. Golf Solons Hold Annual Convention Bobby Jones’ Reelection as Member of Executive Com- mittee, Expected HT TITLE MIX-UP Additional interest has been created | ia pictures, and it is believed that this is jE guest at the interttational Ryder cup |}; | matches, The new ball, officially in use on i While great dit-]2!s ers Win Fast Game from Jamestown by 26-2 NODAKS NOSE OUT 37-35 VICTORY OVER ST. OLAF BASKETEERS Phantoms Are Ready for Rambler Tilt pjcc arpicy HRps (Mandan Cagers Trounce Dickinson Mandan Quint Shows to Advan- tage With New Defense to Win Tilt 44-13 Mandan’s Braves severely walloped the Dickinson Midgets Friday night 44-13 in their first game since the holiday recess. : Speedy floorwork and a_ baffling assortment of passes completely be- wildered the Dickinson quint. The Braves secured the lead in the sec- ond quarter and did not relinquish it. Captain Frank Boehm, stellar Brave forward, led his team-mates with the high total of 25 points. The Braves displayed @ neat de- fensive formation that the Midgets could not break through. Coupled with their fast-breaking offensive the been cast by the New York Athletic] Los Angeles, Jan. 10.—(}—Delayed | Braves presented as pretty team-work as it could be expected so early in sembles that of defending champion; |tournament, with $10,000. in cash| the season. First Quarter Drags j imous choice as the outstanding chal-|here Saturday with its cast of 133| The first quarter opened slowly. The Braves were unable to find the basket. Captain Boehm started the ring with a one-handed toss that netted two points for the Braves. Eastgate, Midget forward, tossed in moter, is attempting to match Strib- one to even the score. A few seconds ling and Schmeling for the title in|fe.ot4’ wugnite Country club Wwas/ iets ‘Malone dropped in another to Set the score at 4-2 in favor of the Midgets. The Midgets then got the tip-off and Maule looped in a long shot to send the count to 6-2. The Braves followed with a close-in shot that ended the quarter 6-4 in the Midget’s favor. Coming to life in the second quar- ter, the Braves found their shooting eye and raised the count to 14. The ing Dickinson quint made a free shot to end the first half 14-7, Mandan Opens Up The Mandan outfit started the sec- ond half with a series of short passes that looped the ball in the basket to Taise their total to 26 while the Mid- gets with two heaves brought their Score to 9 to conclude the third per- jod 26-9 in favor of the Braves. Boehm reached the peak of his stride in the last quarter. He tossed the ball in the basket of- ten enough to faise the Mandan score to 44. In’ all Boehm made 18 Points in the last six minutes of play. With only two minutes to go the Mid- get squad had started a rally to bring the count ‘to 13. Dairy Quint Wins In the preliminary game the Purity Dairy quint nosed out the Mandan Papooses 14-12. The game was ragged with poor passing. The Purity Dairy five resorted to long shots in the clos- ing minutes of play to defeat the Pa- Pooses 14-12. The preliminary game was 5-5 tle at the end of the first period. The Dairymén gained the lead in the sec- ond period with an 8-6 count. In the third period the Papooses tied the score at 10-10. From that point until just before the final whistle blew it was anybody’s game. With only a minute left Hubbard, Dairy cager, tossed in a long shot that set- tled the issue. ‘The summaries: Mandan (44)— F. Boehm, f . D. Smith, f ¢ Spielman, ¢ ¢ FG nest) House, ¢ M, Syvrud, Hecker, f’. aloccoonmennn ¥] wcconone &. Boehm, £ Partridge, f Stumpf, c . Eekroth, ¢ Dahlquist, Cy eoHoenmn @ | putetals. urit; iry peat airy (14). aleessnenne a, ce Totals. Carleton Five Beats Monmouth Quint, 17-15 Monmouth, Il, Jan. 10. — field goal by Leach in the last 25 ee onds of play Friday night gave Carle- ton college a 17 to 15 victory over Monmouth and its twenty-first con- Secutive midwest conference basket- ball triumph in three years, ‘The rangy Carls took an early lead, lost it in the first half and won it back finishing the 4 sion with an 11 to 10 Ae st ‘New York, Jan. 10.—(}—The solons of golf gathered here association Saturday with the elec- tion of officers the most important stated business on hand, | Herbert H. Ramsay, of New York, | was slated to become president; Rod- man E. Griscom of Merion an.. Rob- ert M. Cutting, Chicago, vice presi- dents; Prescott Bush, New York, and ‘les Sabin, New Y secretary and treasurer . Bobby ‘opposition. ‘The executive committee met be- hind closed doors Friday and no an- nouncement was made as to what plished. | Fesler Will Receive | Chicago, Jan. 10.—(#)}—Wesley Fes ler, Ohio State’s All-America football star, will re¢eive the ‘Trib- une's “most valuable player” trophy tonight between halves of the Wis- consineOhio State basketball game in Fesler is about as im- ‘assembles next fall, He spoke at the Sanyal football banquet, 4 ;portant to the Buckeye basektt en ‘as he was to the footbali squad, Tribune Grid Trophy ball | George Destroys Wagner Mat Hopes Chicago, Jan. 10—()—Don George, ' claimant to the world’s heavyweight champ! won two ‘wrestling lonship, straight falls Friday night from Jack Was after 8 minutes, 21 seconds of grappling, with a flying ‘The second in 28:27 &@ wolver'ne Lody ee Jones Resigns from Executive Committee s — of the executive commit Sta “sats”, ft his special request urday at the cen ge Bat- _—__ HE MAY STAY Fliegende Blaetter: “ that pax some all the tabla “Bince : caught flies.” * fo he: has “Nothing else?” | “Yes, a wasp,” 4 bos Fea eat < ed Anema omen RUBIO i ' : ‘ : ‘ )