The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1931, Page 8

™~ Dae! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1931 ra AEE TREN AE yer £ * * 4 * P + ATTACK, PUZZLES Dh id Tait Share ‘onors With Total of 16, Points Each | Agre = MPS WALLOP STEELE 31-10 oe 3ismarch High School to Play i Mandan Friday; Meet f Fargo dan, 23 be a & harck’s high school mo) away-with # 48-18 a basketball game against Dickinson's Midgets here Saturday night. It was she wildest scoring orgy seen on the | ‘k court so far this season. 4 arck led at the end of the first v r 11-9. They increased their sad at halftime to 27-15. The De- ions raised their count to 40-15 in Ae third period. ‘Tait, rangy Bismarck center, led she. Demons in scoring field goals with eight to his credit. Eddie Agre, diminutive forward, tallied seven field goals and two free tovses to total 16 aoints. r Berry Opens Scoring Berry, Midget guard, opened the scoring for Dickinson with a field yoal. Dohn, Demon guard, tossed in ame to tie the count 2-2 in the sec- apd minute of play. During the first eriod the count seesawed from 7-6 \ favor of the Midgets to 11-9 in the ismarck club’s favor. During the ird period the Demons held the ckinson quint scoreless. The Bismarck quint came on the i#>rSwith new uniforms. They in- tende@ to baptize them with an over- vhelming victory and they did. The Demon defense was ragged during ‘hé opening quarter of play but their {fense functioned smoothly. Toward “pelose of the game the Capital five defense began to work more 50 vely and the Midgets had to who [OS range shooting. equipm gre Pleases Crowd ditional re, Demon mite, led the sometht¥ "mis c's-er faking, de- a® passes, and accurate shooting yught the spectators to their feet feral times. Agre outdistanced all ‘the Midget guards when he drib- to the basket. He broke away ee times during the game to ble down the floor and sink close- hots. rom the appearance of the game jurday aight the Demons will pre- “¢ a tough outfit to beat when they &t the Mandan Braves at the state tning school gymnasium in Mgn- B.next The | A be close. The Demoris use durtje style of defense that the fom have adopted. Demons To Me f Fargo 23 the Demons Will meet Far- their first gam ‘pat the World Dopesters although ‘go, from its past reford, may hold ight edge. \ the preliminary game Saturday cImps trimmed the Steele Lions ). Myron Benser, Imp center yearward, led the scoring with six Dakals and two free tosses. Ben- here the offense and defense at- A roughout;the game. statuimps ended the first quarter fromiead 5-2. They increased the latorsat halftime to 16-8 and to Dakothe close of the third period. privilejé basketeers made only one complic during the final half and @tq.pm the last three minutes of ka fhe les of the games: Bismarck (48)— FG FT PF 3. Agre, f 7 40 5 0 3 3 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 ° 1 0 1 0 2 1 county school. two bass solos,.... 3 3-5 3 piano by ‘Hans -*: § O79} 7 school superinter, 0. 0-0 4 Ernie and Zad- o ook 1 Bancroft, memb A ne Ng troupe which rec; phe here, also provid pat ee oe eres togamess ce Guests include— : E. Fowler; 8. FG FT PF Judd, Cando; F: Oenanas | 2 J. E. Eastgate, O11 3 Napoleon; a : a 2 Rugby. PS Sas 1 O01 3 1. 01 0 120 7-12 14 1 0-3 3 ee 6 0-1 1 0 0-0 4 Ses a 6 1-6 4 6 0-2 0 0 Ot a) ar SON SQUAD coring tetera Sy SS S SOME KIND OF Acc ONE “THING WEL SLEEPING out — Do You “SINCE You DOT Do > ANYTHING , Nou Must HAVE ~~ ANYBODY wittl “TiME OUGHT -fo BE ABLE To Do WE'LL LEAVE EATING AN’ Nou Do CARD TRICKS ~SLEIGHT OF HAND, OR DUGELING 2. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern =F How ABOUT FENCING? =] No‘~EGAD, I'D MAKE A PIK= CUSHION OUT OF You AT FENCING | .— THEN THERES) DiU-ortsu w AH, BUT “THAT WOULDN'T BE FAIR ~I'p Put Nou IS A CAST FOR MONTHS! wa HAW ~~ HAE IT we How ABouUT A GAME OR Two GF CHECKERS 2 WAT WON'T BE “Toa OMPLISHMENT ! ALL YouR. SPARE LC Now — BUT,CAN KNOW AKY GAMES 2 Former Champ Places Schme- ling as Second and Jack Sharkey Third New York, Jan. 12—(7)—W. L. (Young) Stribling of Macon, Ga., is the best of the current crop of heavy- sey. DEMPSEY PICKS GEORGIAN AS LEADING HEAVYWEIGHT =" weights in the opinion of Jack Demp- | first quarter, 5 to 4. Sentinel Butte, held a 6-5 advantage at the half, and held their foe to a single point in the | €£3. PLAYS | By EVERETT S. DEAN ' Basketball Coach, Indiana U. |__ An offensive formation that is par- |has ten more opportunities to win the Making his annual selections of ticularly zood for high school bas-) world fistic stars for the ring. Boxing | ketball teams is one successfully em- Magazine, Dempsey places Stribling | Ployed by Ohio State and Indiana at the top of the heap with Max, University quintets. It is strong de- Schmeling second and Jack Sharkey | third. “To Stribling, I think, we must look to regain American supremacy in the heavyweight ranks,” said Dempsey, “for it is my opinion that if Sharkey crown, he still will fall short of the mark. Were I to attempt a come- back, which I am certain I will not, poor as I might be, there is one heavyweight I am sure I can knock} out—none other than Jack Sharkey.” | Here's the way Dempsey ranked! the leaders in the various fistic di- visions. | Heavyewights — Young Stribling, Max Schmeling, Jack Sharkey, Primo son, Lew Scozza, Tait Littman, Pete Latzo, George Courtney. » Middleweights — Mickey Walker, Len Harvey, Dave Shade, Harry Smith, Angel Cliville, Vince Dundee, Jack Hood. Welterweights — Young Corbett, Tommy Freeman, Jimmy McLarnin, Jackie Fields, Young Jack ‘Thompson. Junior welterweights— Jack (Kid) Berg, King Tut, Manuel Quintero, Billy Townsend, Sammy Mandel, Joey Medill, Stanislaus Loayza, Herman Perlick, Mickey Cohen. Lightweights — Tony Canzoneri, Jack (Kid) Berg, Billy Petrolle, Justo Suarez, Al Singer, Louis (Kid) Kap- lan. Junior Lightwelghts— Benny Bass, Roger Bernard, Al Foreman, Johnny Farr, Pete Nebo, Freddy Miller, Davey Abad. Featherweights—Battling Battalino, | Earl Mastro, Fidel LaBarbe, Kid Chocolate, Eddie Shea, Tommy Paul, Lew Massey, Bud Taylor. Bantamweights — Al Brown, Kid Francis, Newsboy Brown, Joe Scal- faro, Pete Sanstol, Archie Bell, Vidal Gregorio. Domencio Bernasconi. | Flyweights — Midget Wolgast, Frankie Geraro, Phil Tobias, Frankie (Kid) Anslem, Steve Rocco, Marty) Gold, Black Bill. | fensively, and just as strong offen- sively, for the spread formation makes for an open style of play. Incidental- ly, there are many variations from | ing for the ball as he runs past (Fl), who fakes the pass but pivots in the opposite direction and passes to (F2) breaking; to the foul ring sector. ! In this strategic spot (F2) can pass to (Fl) breaking pastshis left to the. basket, to the center breaking on his right or to (G2) who will be in good shooting position, . | | (G1) advances to the open section | on the right side of the court. Wooden Holds Big — it | Ten Score Honors, — a Purdue Guard Has Total of 18° Points in Cage Campaign This Season | Rumor Has It That Veteran Mentor Will Go to Univer- sity of California | | { Chicago, Jan. 12.—()—Johnny Woden, Purdue guard, who la.t sea- son pushed his teammate, Charles Annapolis, Md., Jan. 12—()—Wil- ; liam A. Ingram, football coach at the | “Stretch” , estern con- | Naval academy for the last five: ping pesketbal Care honors years, is leaving Annapolis to coach | heads the individual kist for the first | Peenbete DESAUARS, at the Univer- / “ ham} " n | Sity of fornia. | aie be Lede pecan cone | Oaptain Henry C. Cooke; director; The Boilermaker dribbler had | Of athletics, announced “Navy Bil” seven field goals and four foul goals had resigned by telegram and said; for two games. | details must come from Ingram, now | ‘The leaders: ‘at his home at Jeffersonville, Ind. Plumer and At Jeffersonville Ingram said he; 2 had resigned; that he intended to a 1] | continue coaching and that the school 3 11 | Which employed him would make the 3 announcement in the near future, ‘3 cI a i} 3 4 i] tome emo, Semmmahe, fererererer itt) foun’ 1 tee Sentinel Butte Wins From Dickinson. Quint Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 12—Sentine) Butte high school turned back the Dickinson Normal high schooi team here Saturday night, 17 to 10. The was rough and fumbling was GRIDDERS PLAY BASKETBALL South Bend, Ind, Jan. 12—(7)— national football Hebron Trounces Get‘ Early Lead and Are Never Headed in Contest at Brick- ~ Making City (Tribune Special Service) Hebron, N. D., Jan. 12—Hebron’s high school “brickmakers” won their second Missouri Slope basketball con- ference victory here Saturday night by trouncing the Beach High school team 29 to 14. The Hebron team was leading 7 to 1 at the end of the first quarter and 12 Boh at half time. ch team went on a'scoring spree bs 2 third quarter, which ended 18 The fourth quarter found the Brickmakers rolling them in from all angles while Beach could not get go- ing. Hebron scored 11 points in the final stanza while Beach failed to find the basket. ‘The summary of the game: FG Beach— FT PF J. McGee, f o 0-0 1 R. Jones, f . inf ~ 2 W. Knezevich, ¢ 230064 H. Langberg, g . 1-1 4 T. Moran, ¢ 0-2 2 D. Evans, ¢ 00 0 D. Odeman, g 0-0 ,0 H LS eae Pe Totals...... coeee 5 4-10 13 Hebron— FG FY PF H Beyer, f . 7 1-4 1 G. Urban, f 0 1-2 2 W. Watts, c 2 3-8 1 R. Jaeger, ¢ 0 0-0 1 J, Abraham, g .. 2 2-4 3 see eeeseaee li 7-18 8 Totals. Referee: Phil Boise, Dickinson. GIANT LINEUP CHANGED New York, Jan. 12.—()—Freddy Lindstrom, star third-baseman of the New York Giants, will be switched to centerfield next season, according to Manager John McGraw, if Johnny Vergez, purchased from Oakland, can make good in Lindstrom’s old post. Beach Basketeers| (Phantoms B | Ramblers Unused to Large New i Salem Floor; Fistic Battles Occur in Crowd Bismarck’s Phantom basketeers de- | feated the Glen Ullin Ramblers 33- 18 at New Salem Saturday evening. The game was hard-fought throughout with a total of 24 personal fouls called. Karl Thornburg, flashy Phantom forward, led the scoring with six field goals and six free throws for 18 points. ‘The Ramblers presented a team well-coached in basketball strategy. ‘Time after time during the game the Ramblers brought the ball to the foul line by skillful maneuvering only to lose the ball to the Phantom guard- ing duet, George Heidt and Mike Ges- ton. Bob Wade, stellar Glen Ullin cen- ter and former navy star, used his height to gdod advantage under the basket, several times during the bat- tle he made long one-handed tosses from the center of the floor. M. B. Steig, Rambler mentor, used seven men in the contest. Norman Elton, Glen Ullin guard, was sent from the game during the second quarter with four personal fouls. His withdrawal from the game allowed the Phantoms to work the ball down jto their basket with more ease. The Ramblers seemed jused to the large New Salem floor, but the floor was made for Thornburg. He Hos ey . tan rings around the Glen Ullin }smith, quint and made shots from every |Geston, angle. Heidt and Geston proved a/ Heidt, & defense the Ramblers seldom could |Benser | penetrate. They forced the Ramblers | Verduin, to make their shots at long range. | Hoffman, A delegation of more than 120 Glen | Rotale, ec caesectess Ullin fans accompanied the Rambler; 2 independent team te New Salem. The | , (jen, Ulin (18)— rivalry during the game became 50 | Dude intense that several times during the contest the spectators engaged in fis- | tic encounters. * i ‘The Phantoms had a 19-8 edge at | Havelock, halftime. | Neil sociated Press Photo Benny Friedman, former Univer- ality of Michigan grid star, may get a coaching post at either the Uni- versity of California or an eastern ager, is angling for a post-season game wit hthe North Dakota Agricul- ture college basketball team. tl eoncHoonad Pal « eat Glen Ullin Five 33-18 May Coach Mott Quints Lose | In Doubleheader | Haynes Cagers Whip Mott First i String 29 to 21 and Win | Preliminary 15-7, e ‘Mott, N. D., Jan, 12.—Miott lost both games of a doubleheader at Haynes. The Mott junior high lost to the Haynes second team 15-7’ while the | first team game ended 29-21, The small floor and low ceiling was a big handicap to the Mott teams. Mott made a fine second half | comeback in the first team game to outplay and outscore Haynes. Haynes led at half time 18-9 with the three Rothstein brothers having an equal share in the victory. Boyd and Stor- deur looked best for the Mott team. Mott’s failure to register on free j throws lost a chance at a possible j victory in both games as Mott teams missed 13 free throws each. Many of the free tosses however hit the low ceiling in the Haynes gym. Mott plays at Regent Wednesday, Jan. 14 and at Elgin Friday, Jan. 16. The summary. Mott (21): Banning, £ Boyd, f'. Olson, ¢ + | Stordeur, & | Bigler, & Totals. Haynes (29 P, Rothstein, f. R. Rothstein, f J, Rothstein, ¢ « Gordon, & . Tingstad, & Notvidt, 5. Potal: GOLF TEAM TO SAIL | London, fan. 12.—(?}—The British | Ryder cup team which meets Amer- ica’s crack professional golfers at Scioto next June, plans to sail for America June 10 aboard the Majestic. This will give the Britishers nine or 10 days’ practice on the course before the match. 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