The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1931, Page 7

fa - 7,000 its biggest thrill. Loos and Espinosa Lead A {4 CONE WITHIN | \ FRM STROKES OF TWO CHICAGOANS; Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente Pro- fessional, Rests in Third “Place HAGEN THRILLS GALLERY Field of 51 Trail Closely on Heels of Tournament Favorites Los Angeles, Jan. 12.—(%)—Only one stroke to the good, two Chicago veteran professionals, Eddie Loos and Al Espinosa, turned into the home stretch of the Los Angeles $10,000 open, golf tournament Monday with scores of 139, hoping they could match these figures.on the remaining 36 holes. Within half 4 ‘dozen strokes of the leaders trekked 11 of the remaining field of 51, all-in: @ position to over- take the pair and win. first place money of $3,500.. 3 Foremost of these was Leo Diegel, former P, G. A, champion from Agua Caliente, Mexico, wbo. had a. par of 140 for two days of toil over the troublemaking ‘Wilshire Country club course. One of Chicago's younger generation, Frank Walsh, stood next, with a 141, while Wifty Cox, Brook- with cards with 142. Espinosa furnished the fairway fireworks Sunday when he toured the 18 holes in 67, three under par after shooting 72 the opening day. An infrequent visitor amony the ranks of the leaders, Loos shot @ par 70 Sunday after opening his play with a 69. Walter Hagen gave the gallery of Sir Walter after an indifferent start Saturday with 74, cxme back to match par with a 70. The most spectacular shot of the tournament on the eighteenth made this possible. ‘With a number one iron, the Haig drove his second shot to within eight inches of the cup and dovned it for a birdie three. Bunnies Trample Maroons 46 to 22 South Dakota State Piles Up Heavy Score to Win in League Opener Sioux City, Iowa, Jan, 12.—(P)— South Dakota State opened the North Central conference campaign with a decisive, 46 to 22 basketball victory ever Morningside here Saturday night. The Jackrabbits held’ a 23 to 19 lead at the half. Raak, mentor for the Jackrabbits, Jed his team to victory by scoring four field goals and four free throws. Braake, who substituted for Raak, after he was forced out of play on personal fouls, scored six points. Wyant, Morningside pivot man, and guard, starred for the Koberg, Sioux. FG “FT PF gt sea BRUSHING UP SPORTS: - WENIG OFTHE TIGERS AND IN NA "PUN The ENCE GAME AT AVG-(6, \930 AER ERR AND EL - + -- By Laufer Ohio State, Chicago Big Ten Contenders Iinols to Battle Agsinst Elm- Dy Wins Amateur Ferris 1s Confident | ination From Titular Campaign Chicago, Jan: 12.—(7)—Ohio State and Chicago, a pair of upstarts in the Big Ten basketball race, will go out, this week to prove their right as con- | fenders, while Mlinois will battle | against virtual elimination from the | title battle. | Illinois—Situation is desperate, with | two straight defeats, and Monday ; night the Illini may find themselves | out of the running altogether. Their | task is a contest with Northwestern's | powerful five, and the dope favors the ! Wildcats, in view of their victory over | Michigan Saturday night. £ | Ohio State, regarded as just one of | ment on his victory in a gruelling 40- | self in a better position today to de- the other teams in the league until it walloped Dr. Walter Meanwell's; “ith Lee Chase of Buffalo, N. Y..' before. On the whole our track and Wisconsin outfit, 29 to 19, will meet | former Florida and New York State | field athletes, swimmers, wrestlers, Indiana at. Bloomington Monday | night. Purdue will invade Iowa and | Wisconsin will ‘tackle Michigan at} Ann Arbor. ! Chicago's second test will not oc- | cur until Saturday night when Min- nesota which beat Iowa Saturday 26, to 22 comes to Bartlett gymnasium. The Maroons committed the biggest upset of Saturday's schedule by trim- ming Indiana, 28 to 27, in an overtime affair at Bloomi 5 ‘The: remainder of next. Saturday's bill includes Michigan at Ohio State, 1 1 2 2 1 1 thee hy teay 1 cy 2 3 3 2 Totals....cccocesee 9 4 9 5. D. Slate— Kortan, f 2 6 a Rishoi, f 1 o 1 Benson, f 3 0 1 Raak, ec . a 4 4 Braake, & . 2 2 0 Schulte, & 1 0 1 Haman, & 5 4 o Totals. 18 10 9 Referee, Livin on, South Dakota. Minot Whips Comets In Overtime Period Minot, N. D., Jan. 12—The Minot State Teachers college Beavers. won their first Interstate conference clash here Saturday night by defeating the Mayville Comets, 3% to 31, in two over-time periods. The score was tied at 24-all, at the end of the regular playing time and in the first five minute extra period the Comets scored twice from the free throw line while the Beavers connected with & field goal. In the second overtime session, the Comets connected for two goais and a free throw while the Minot aggre- gation registered once from the field and four times from the free throw line. Henidrickson, g- ‘The summary: Mayville FG FI PF Brown, f .... oo 1 Whitlock, f ¢ ,. 3 2 2 Sorenson, ¢ . 2 0 3 Johnson, ¢ .. 1 2 1 O. Laurenz, g . 2..4 2 M. Laurenz, f. 2 3.3 o .0 0 * Totals, .. “uM Minot— Fr Busse, f . ‘Thompson, Golden, f . Iverson, f . =} sooeud § Bligutieensexde © ee ee er i wl oconmnmocrnme FERGUS FALLS WINS Fergus Falls, Minn., Jan. 12.—Fer- to 12 conquest of Grand Forks school cagers here Saturda: game was harder fought score Indicates, the Otters: trouble breaking through the Grand Forks defense,” - Towa at Wisconsin, and Indiana at Illinois. With only one week of the championship race gone,, six teams have been defeated, one of which, | °f the road in which he declares he | pic team, indicate they will all be Illinois, has been thumped twice. Only Ohio State, ‘Northwestern, Chi- cago and Minnesota remain undefeat- ed. By the end of this weck, the list of clean slates will have been reduced to not more than three,.as Chicago or Minnesota meet each ,other. New Leipzig Quint Defeats Lark Five (Tribune Special Service) New Leipzig, N. D., Jan. 12.—New | Leipzig’s Trojans halted the Lark in- dependents’ winning streak by defeat- | ing then Saturday 24-11. / i ‘The Trojans took an early lead and | were ahead 8-2 at the end of-the first | quarter, and at halftime led 13-6. The second half was a repetition of ‘the first with New Leipzig piling up a safe | lead. Lembke, Trojan center, was| high scorer with six field goals to his; credit. | Previous to the game Saturday the/| |Lark: cagers had ‘annexed seven con-| secutive victories. | Miami Golf Crown Defeats Lee Chase, Former Flor- ida Titleholder, in Gruel- ing Match Miami, Fla., Jan. 12—(@—Win A. Day, a slender, yellow-haired, slightly stooped lad, nearing-his 16th-birthday, wore the mansized crown of the Miami mid-winter amateur golf tournament to high school Monday. He said he was “too tickled” to com- hole championship battle Sunday amateur titleholder.. Day played nine practice holes Sunday before embark- ing upon what proved to be his third extra-hole match of the tourney. ,! past. pre-Olympic years. He lives in Chicago six months: of he year and goes to school at Miami Beach the other six. New Powerful Race . Engle, Vic Williams, Russell Chap- Automobile Planned |inan ana George Bullwinkle, tastene Auckland, New Zealand, Jan. 12.— (®)—Norman “Wizard” Smith, racing car builder of Sydney, Australia, is constructing a new super-speed giant will do more than 300 miles an hour. Smith's car, which when completed will cost something like $75,000, will be powered by a new engine of enor- mous speed which has been lent him by the British government on condi- tion that he Leep ‘all details of its construction secret. It will develop | twice the power of the “Golden Ar-/| is a real advantage. That is, to be | row” used by Seagrave.’ ps Consolidated Cage Tourney Bids Asked Sealed bids for staging the state tournament of the-Consolidated High School League of North Dakota will be received, it has been announced by O. K. Cline of Maxbass, secretary- treasurer: of the organization. Valley City always has been host to the tournament, but officials of the league seek a departure from this and will allow.other cities interested to put in a bid for the tournament. Bids will be received by Mr. Cline at Maxbass. Yankee’ THE BABE STARTS TRAINING z = With basebalt juet around the corner, Brhe Ruth, the pedi started getting in trim with the a. ‘Aannciated Press Photo jew York” {-broke- legs, arms, : ankles ‘} Sunday around . Vienna American Can Win Olympic Contests "s:::: A. A. U. Official Believes Track; ; and Field Candidates Can | Set New Records | " (By DANIEL J. FERRIS) (Of the Amateur Athletic Union) | Olympic games of 1932 only a year | and a half away, America finds her- fend her athletic prestige than ever | boxers, gymnasts and weight lifters who’are pointing toward the Olym- | pics are of a higher caliber than in The splendid performances of such | comparative newcomers in track and field as Paul Jessup, Walter Marty, | Bert Belson, Lee Sentman, Tommy |}! Warne, James DeMeres, Harold Man- ning, Joseph McCluskey, Charlie; j Beenie new performers in swimming | and diving as Helene Madison, Cath- lerine Ames, Bernice Phelan, Maiola | Kalilo, Al Schwartz and Bud Shields, | None of whom was on the last Olym- | outstanding candidates for the 1932 | team. Practically the same condi- | tion prevails in the other sports. In addition to having a finer string | of candidates for the next Olympic | games at Los Angeles, the American | athletes will have an advantage they | have not enjoyed in 28 years—and it | able to engage in Olympic competi- | tion without the handicap of change | of food and water, change of climate and traveling from three to six | thousand miles en route to the games, | Our opponents will better realize the ; great handicap imposed upon our | team in going abroad quadrennially for these games after they experience it in 1932. ; _ When we look back over the year | 1930 and bemoan the fact there has | been a noticeable falling off of inter- est in track and field athletics in some sections of the United States it is refreshing to note the continuous improvement being shown in the per- formances of the high and prep | school athletes, and it is particularly | pleasing at this time in view of the | approaching Olympics. The improvement has not been spotty.. Rather it has been general, ; | applying to nearly every event on the | track and field program. I think it can be said without fear | of contradiction a team composed of | 4 the pick of schoolboy athletes of this country could outscore the national teams of a majority of the foreign i ‘ countries which send teams to the | Olympic games. Ski Accidents Are - Numerous in Austria) New York, Jan. 12.—(P)—With the | F. 13. Noehrick | Handicap THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1931 SOLEN FIVE BEATS ST, MARY'S CAGERS Sioux County Basketball Team Relies on Lon-: Shot Offens- ive to Win 23 to 18 Solen's cagers defeated the St. | Mary quint here Saturday 23-18, Solen grabbed the lead after the first few minutes of play and held it throughout the game. They led at the first quarter 9-3, at halftime 9-7, and concluded the third quarter 19- 1, Wetch, Solen star, was outstanding and managed to sink long shots from every angle of the floor. Coach A. C. Van Wyk, St. Mary mentor, used Jimmy Joyce and Ben Steiner at forwards, Paul Becker at center, and Ben Maddock and Ralph O'Neil at guards. The Solen team made their points from the center of the floor. Their long shots were accurate, although their passing offensive was ineffec- tive. 0. H. Will Pinmen Lead Bowling Loop J. Roehrich Rolls Total of 614 Pins to Gain Three Game Honors The O. H. Will trundlers in the f.rst game of the second half toppled over 2,720 pins to establish a new Bis- marck record and to administer a three-game defeat to the Elks that gave them a one game lead over the Bottling works entry. In the first half of the Bismarck bowling league play the O. H. Will five and the Capital City Bottling Works pinmen were deadlocked with 1(_ wins and 13 defeats. When J. Roehrich rolled a total of €14 pins Tuesday to displace C. Jelinek for three-game honors and ; *. Hummel pushed out a score of 232 to displace F. Patera for single game honors, the O. H. Will five found themselves in possession of all the week's honors. Data for games played follow: Standings Ww. Ll 20°13 19 14 13 Leaders Three-game total (team) i BLS 2 . He eee O81 Single ‘game (indivi Hummel ( -game (indivi tochrick (O. H. Individual A Zimmerman, ¢ Hummel, 0.11. M. Hummel, 0.H.V ON . Brown, B. 7, Cervinski, Rasmu: Moss Fine: , Heath, . Patera, C. rt OQ. 1, Will— 0, Nordlund . |, Hummel F. Hummel L. Schubert - dicap . Bridgmn.-Rus: B. Klein .. V. Cervinski’. +. S$. Rasmussen . P. Moszer A. Brown Totals cc. B. Dummy . P, Zimmer J, Patera E. Davis F. Patera 0. H, Wil— O, Nordland . Handicap B. Klein . 147 173 132 452 V: Cervinski - 141 174 148 463 Dummy aS 150 150 ig0 451 S, Rasmussen 57212 192 561 . Brown 179 158 506 Handicap 16 16 «48 454 495 450 500 15 2381 G. Dummy C. Jelinek ,. Totals 780 794 807 “Vienna, Jan. 12.—()—One hundred ‘and twenty men and women skiers or fingers and the courtyard of an emergency hospital here resembled in some ways a first aid station back of & battle line. Saturday, sticky and put both teams at a advantage. The Hi-Liners broke even jin their two game series in Farg stanly Dre gon fhe 8 Kansas Athletes Kansas City, Jan. 12—()—Bligi- bility of eight Kansas 201 | Washburn— 21 | | THE PURITY PINMEN Associated Press Photo Charles S. Harper, forward, captain basketba and a leading scorar, hails from Chandilerville, lil. 'Coleharbor Beats | Washburn 20 to 7 Holds Visitors Scoreless in First Half and Run Up 20 Points to Put Game on Ice (Tribune Special Service) {| Coleharbor, N. D., Jan. 12.—Getting away to an overwhelming lead early in the first quarter, Coleharbor high |schoot defeated the Washburn high school basketball team 25 to 7 in game here Friday night. The locals rolled in two field goals immediately after the opening whistle and from that time forward had things all their own way. | Washburn failed to score during the first half which ended 20 to 0. In the last half Washburn outscored the lo- cals 7 to 5. : The summary: Coleharbor— Lloyd FPuglie, f {Richard Saldin, ‘Ernest Mills, c Robert Saldin, ¢ Harold Jensen, ¢ David Vogel, f James Saldin, f . ,Leonard Jacobs, g ..... CT) eoooronen Per | eocconund one | { H i a IL. Jertsen, f . C. Raugust, f |G. Stevens, ¢ jL. Getz, g . Sesesucd = Soooe cs Cobbers Turn Back Dragons by 26 to 22 N. D. Jan. 12.—(P)—The Fargo, college combination to score a 26 to 22 armory. thrill-laden contest. Four former 3,all-state high school floormen cai ried the bulk of the attack for Con- cordia, but their sensational efforts were never sufficient to shake free lead, and throughout the game they managed to protect it. The summary: Concordia— FG FT Fon ae lwononss’ t Robinson, f . Lien, c Boohe Gilpin, . \Ingersoli, s+ Totals Referee, Havelock, Regent i Split Cage Games Havelock, N. ®., Jau. 12.—Havelock high school split a double- header with the fast Regent quints here. . The Havelock girl’s squad defeated the Regent girl's team 5-4 in the pre- liminary contest. The Regent boy’s quint conquered the Havelock first string 22-20 in a contest that went to an overtime pe- riod. Havelock ‘eld the lead until the fi- ml Ones oF ”|nal minutes of play when Regent tied the score. In the overtime period the Regent squad tossed in a field goal to 2{give them a slender margin which : they kept until the final whistle blew. ‘and a clever defensive. i | NORDLY TO COACH CARLS Win Reinstatement} siona { From beginning to end, it was a; pr] | Kelvinators— ‘ 5 _|swift-passing basketball team of! Westn B, Klein, B. FY 9 | Concordia college cagers fought off al rippie ..... determined Moorhead State Teachers | Overgaard fein victory Saturday in the Moorhead: Graham of the menacing Dragons. At the)» 3|start, the Cobbers snatched a slender proved passing attack| London, | Chester 2! | Fitters | Mowrey Final Flight of Golf Tourney Leads Illini ORANGE CRUSH FIVE Dairymen Lose Lead Last Week in Contests in Mandan Bowling League The Orange Crush pinmen tied the Purity trundiers last week with 21 wins and 12 losses in the Mandan bowling league. The Metropolitan bowlers are in second place with 19 victories and 14 defeats out-of 33 games played. In individual scores, Hertz has the Jead with a pin average of 200-13 in 33 games. Olson is second with a pin average of 186-22 in 33 games. The league consists of six teams. Data for the games last week fol- low: | Standings Team— Metropolitan . Western Auto Cloverdale . Kelvinators .. ae Senuon Records High series—Cloverdale High individual—Hertz . High single team—Cloverdale High alnate tog Klein .. Hertz .. ual: Wagner Totals...... Wagner .: Delaney Name— Kapsner Larsen Geo. Hel Lehman Siegel ¥. Helbling Graham Ripple . Doll *. Eckro' Klein Psomas Overguard Johnson Valder . Knoll Glarum ~ Price Orange Crush— 12 466 466 Larsen . Helbling Andenes: Psi Totals... 25 | Valder Chester Dummy Delaney Johnson ‘Tota Dummy Totals. Cloverdale— Doll ... Glarum Price Brown Pfenning Wagner 0! local post. siy| four Italian a, | Italo Balbo, air minister, and Color | Umberto Madd}lena, one of the ¥ 9, bile rescuers, were the honored gue —{|0f the government and Italian cok | Monday as their 11 seaplanee, vict | over the Atlantic, swung at ancr” Michigan-Marquette | Ice Tilt Cancel’ ‘bet: 8 |quette university here af zh 22) was canceled because of poor con: ;|ditions. The Michigan 1|feated Friday by the Hilltop sextet »|4 to 2. Marquette goes to for a two-game series, Jan. 29 and team was de: ie | GOPHER SHOOTERS WIN ™ Minneapolis, Jan. 12.—(#)— University of Minnesota rifle tet defeated St. team of St. Paul by a score of 2.2 to 1,967 in a contest Saturday in the| university armory range. Thomas coliege cj Local Legion Men Attend Regan Meet Fifteen members of the Spetz Post of tle American Leg drove to Regan Saturday night fh attend a meeting of the Quentin? Roosevelt Post of that city, Members of the Wilton Post aswell as the Bismarck delegation and number of Regan townspeople all were guests. Talks were given by A. D. McKin non, Robert Dohn, Milton Rue, A: Fosteson, R. J. Kamplin, Harry F { enthal and H. C. McCready. { At midnight a lunch was under the supervision of Mg 5 ; Seant Ole Aune of the District Deputy A. L. Fe commenting on/tr. affaisse: | meeting was a huge succéss anu iit was probably the largest tur out of its kind in the history of t’ Those who made the trip were | J. Kamplin, state commander; A. Fosteson, district deputy; A. D. Kinnon, commander of the Lic ; Spetz Post; John Bowers, adjuta : | and Comrades Milton Rue, L. V. M. Brainei ler, Charles Martin, A. C. ae Dohn, Oscar Boutrous, F. egister, George Haugen, Harry R: - enthal, ‘Willian, Yegen and H.C. Cready: aap ia r Armada ° Is Todced at Bak Bahia. Brazi, Jan. 12.—(@)—For en, led by Gene. the harbor. Tuesday or Wednesday the continue down the Brazilian c Rio de Janeiro to end a 7,00 transatlantic flight from Or, Italy. fy Planes, all that reg] the expedition of 14 craft whe Orbetello, arrived at 2:30 p. \ terday after taking off frgq; 4. | at 8:30 a. m. f Glen Ullin Wallops Almont Cagers, 21-10! Glen Ullin, N. D., Jan, 12—In a! ragged contest the Glen Ullin Rat- The Rattlers held the lead through- out the game. At halftime the count stood 10-5 in favor of the Glen Ullin squad. T PRY 0 PoP rays % . Simon,’ Ig . Kwako, lg mI Riot at Hockey Rink) Jan. 12.—(#)—Seventy- soccer “How I cured | | | tum and covered ‘singers, cloth. Mentholatum , choppers and the extra warm! seed, increases its action, 7 > “As the pleasant vax fF ros haled it with Tei