The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1931, Page 8

lee ik ssrrepeaehitediddd eee eee se cae a | ig Ed ‘VUMINGTON GOLFER | ‘BREAKS COURSE PAR PARNER VICTORY a 68 tent, cRald said the str-— Otte nSssionals After sumed non| iors of ealy Play Grab Mr. (Jouett) Glace} >- full and uninterfe’ je ” 5 +» DRO= Peek hundred of the te ‘Tuesday took the parte gto: Agua Callente, seek- not bv00 pot of gold which assochiesday the winner of the felt Liged tournament. part * smiling Dudley’s right to Joani@tch, for Monday he dem- mitte golden golfing touch by Repe Los Angeles $10,000 open ‘eaedant first prize money of tion but almost 6f nowhere Monday priy, One under par, this former see.gambled with his shots and reyaampion’s place in the sixth junos Angeles test by posting a “ 285 to lead the field by two @ Dudley had never won a ma- & ; BISMARCK CAGERS WILL CLASH WITH MANDAN a , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931 [_Rusmine uP sromrs -- = - ~~ = =~ ByLanfer_IDRNONBRAVE TILT Country. Club Star|| | 1 AB BH POA|Phillies ABRHPOA s4 73 40,2 35 41,2 37 oo 31020 22 42300 10 2420 ear 423.10 22 31002 410) 42112 41 L1e84o 21 44370 ° z1l230 @ 31210 o zeLre1 e 4 1 1 0 ° a 15 oo 7 9 24 e 8 es 10 014 8 £ 0 0 %26 “Batted fo {Batted for Kaufmann in fourth. ‘Batted for Stueland in seventh. ENGAGED IN TAG SLUGFEST, EVERYBODY: HAD A. Cond SUPPER! PUNTERS AVE25, 1922... + had centered in a Tommy Ar- »-P. & A, champion from De- +; Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente pro; Jspinosa, veteran campaigner from cago, and his fellow townsman, die Loos. Through sixty-three es it had been a close contest with 's foursome always in the running. 00s and‘Espinosa came in with 74s ‘t'o'ga of 287 and second place. 1,312.50 each. Next came ye 10 tied with Frank Walsh. el ith 288, This earned them Jt m™ te ve to G st ct ot u 1 tal rel = ica du polis, Jan. 13.—(P)—Minne- ( jketball team was committ He «¢ again Tuesday to mij Hf ave MacMillan’s demand ish, Hid sophers’ physical condit! ja ie too good when they nft \wkeyes and MacMillan was jt if Harry Schoening’s bad 12g tored to sound shape and if °F Loose’s ankle gives him any Se trouble. ciymach day passes, the Maroon and quintet comes closer to its zecond test of the Big Ten campaign, She approaching struggle with Chi- ego. Minnesota will enter that en- agement determined to prove the iumph over Iowa was not a flash in ve pan. Reinforcements for the time when 1e Gopher regulars may need a cap- “e.man or.two who can step in ers dirturbing smooth progress her *acMillan’s pal He is letting up ‘ties to hand 2 “g the re- fus gov rating on cen ‘ity, N. D., bee two xe) who has “or the that B | th as ate aru che Fol: ous ‘stoy hea Pas: witl ns 3 An e Adv y = i dee a plished sil wail E OF THE PHILLY PLAYERS (S SIILL “IN THE Macalester Five Makes Loop Bow Macs to Meet Hamline While St. Olaf Will Entertain St. John’s Cagers St. Paul, Jan. 13—()—A pair of Minnesota college conference basket- ball games and one non-conference contest are to be played by basket- ball teams Tuesday night. Macalester makes its initial bow before conference opposition when it meets Hamline on the Mac floor and St. Olaf, victor in its first league game, entertains the St. John’s uni- versity team in the opener for the Collegeville quint. Thus far Macalester has played only one practice tilt under rules and won that from St.Paul Luther be- fore the mid-year recess. Since opening of school Coach Gowans has scrimmaged his team against local high school teams. The same team that started against Luther is expected to carry on against the Pipers. Hamline lost its first conference game to St. Olaf last week but has put in several hard workouts since then and have im- Proved considerably in passing and shooting. With the best prospects in several years, St. John’s starts a two-day road trip Tuesday night. Coach Joe Ben- da has several newcomers who will be tested against the Oles but the ma- jority of the starters are expected to be veterans. The non-conference game brings Concordia and Wahpeton Science school together at Wahpeton. In a previous game at Concordia the home team won and since then Coach Cleve has added Moran,’ Hilde and Malvey to the first string. The form- er two are starters with Storslee, for- guard. St. Thomas’ club arrived at Chi- cago Tuesday, for its game with De Paul university Tuesday night. The Tommies play at Loyola Wednesday. Bill Ingram Will Coach California Three-Year. Contract to Succeed ‘Nibs’ Price Berkeley, Calif., Jan. | University of California’s Bears, once the toast of far western football, will bid for gridiron glory this year under the leadership of smiling Bill In- gram, late of the U. S. Naval acad- emy. The appointment of “Navy Bill” was announced Monday by the ex- | ecutive committee of’ the associated students, ruling body of student af- fairs at the university: Ingram signed a three-year contract 10 days Previously. 3 Ingram will succeed Clarence M. “Nibs” Price, who resigned last sea- Son after a five-year reign. The new coach will take over his duties March 1. He already has sent word he will recommend as an assist- ant, E. E. Miller, present line coach at Annapolis. It was understood Jack Chevigny, assistant to Knute Rockne at Notre Dame, was in line for the other assistant berth. No mention was made of salary, | but it was believed he will receive at least $10,000 per year. Ring Spry At 49 a Jan. 13.—(%)—Benny Yanger, 49, famed as the “Tipton Slasher” in lightweight ring battles 25 years ago, is starting his thirteenth year as boxing instructor at the Chi- cago Athletic association, Campbell Expects To Sail Wednesday British Racer Unworried Over Financial Controversy at Daytona Beach New York, Jan. 13.—(%)—Captain Malcolm Campbell, British sports- man, apparently is fully convinced the financial controversy between au- thorities of Daytona Beach and rep- Tesentatives of the American Automo- 13.<4)—|\bile association, will not prevent his| 23 at Bismarck’s new World War Me- proposed attempt to set a new world’s automobile speed record on the Florida‘sands next month. Campbell announced in London he would sail for the United States Wed- nesday, with him he will bring his new 1400 horsepower Bluebird -racet with which he hopes to shatter the present record of 231 miles an hour set by the late Sir Henry Segrave in 1929. “The row has nothing to do with me,” Campbell said. “I have had no word from the A. A. A. to stay away which I should have had if the trials had been definitely abandoned. The controversy revolves about the adequacy of the sum of $4,000 Day- tona Beach has offered to cover the actual costs of staging the trials. Basketball Scores | (By the Associated Press) COLLEGE Spearfish Normal 27, Sioux Falls College 35. Montana State 52, Brigham Young 63. " COLLEGE HOCKEY Minnesota 1, Marquette 1 (overtime tie). ONE GF YouR Ad-HAA~ I SAU “THAT GYP-PLAY ,You BIG MooSE! WHEN You DUMPED MY KING, You ALSO, MaVvED BY SLIDING (fT UP A SQUARE WITH CUFF ! THAT EXPLAINS { prayeD wWitH How You Won.” ~~ DUST A BIG GYP! WHY, TL WouLDA*T SIR !~HAaT CALLS FoR CHECKERS YouR MOVE WILL BE. MRS. HOOPLE ‘| Hebron, Linton, and Dickinson, the EXPECTED 10 DRAW RECORD-SIZE CROWD Capital City Quint and Morton County Seat Five Strong in Early Games TERRIFIC BATTLE FORECAST Assumed Coaches Will Use Best Combinations in Start- ing Lineups Bismarck’s Demon cagers will clash with the Mandan Braves Friday night at the state trai school gymnasium, Mandan, in their first encounter this season. The game will be closely contested. The teams are evenly matched, and both squads use similar types of of- ferisive and defensive formations. -, The Braves have proved better on the offensive department of their game, while the Demons have proved tees effective with their defensive Coach George Hays of the Bis- marck high school quint and Coach Leonard C. McMahan of the Mandan Braves look for the game to be a toss-up Friday night. In early season contests against scores of the Braves and the Demons were similar. In their last game the Bravis ran up a total of 44 points Neither squad rules as a favorite; things that don’t happen ‘ordinarily occur frequently in matches where starting line-up. " Mandan is a little afraid of Harold Tait’s height advantage, while Bis- marck is bothered with the thought Boehm, the Mandan forward. As usual the biggest crowd so far this season is expected to attend the battle. Without question intense rivalry will be manifest before and during the game. eit Following on the heels of the tilt with Mandan the Bismarck quint will meet the Fargo aggregation Jan. $8 morial building. Comet Five Beats “‘Workmen by 58-27 Black Shirts Present Baffling Array of Passes to Lead | Throughout Tilt Continuing their winning streak the Bismarck Comets Monday night defeated the A. O. U. W. team 58-27. passes puzzled the A. O. U. W. quint. ‘The Black Shirts unleashed their of- fensive early ‘in the first quarter to the first period creased their lead at ‘J honors for the A. O. U. W. team with seven points each. Tuesday night the Comets will ; meet the Mandan Purity quint at the jstate training school gymnasium, Mandan. men, the Comets will clash with the Ft. Lincoln cagers at the Ft.’ Lincoln gymnasium Wednesday night. Thurs- Gay night the Comet squad will meet : PF 0 SadSeunu 4 M. Goetz, & Kubba, Forward, ¢ Fortune, ¢ . Cooper, = eusoHeny a Bluneeiieaa Ml vxyacicee palatcateun Slsqeuders 2 & Totals. Referee, Baer. f Fights Last Night ‘ > € 5 bt s (By the Associated Press) Northwestern Grabs Big -_ ‘ASlick Stunt from Australia ‘ Following the game with the Dairy- | stressed. The idea is—well, you can see what the idea is. The idea is to stay on the greased pole as long as you can. It’s a new kind of pillow fight, in an alquatic setting Here it is shown being demonstrated at Bondi Beach, Australia. Looks like the warrior at the right is due for a plunge in the Nodaks Oppose Bunks Onpere , EASKETEAL PLAYS At Grand Forks a PLAYERS North Dakota U Squad Closed By EVERETT 8S. DEAN Basketball Coach, Indiana U. Practice Season by Defeat- Branch MoOracken, all-conference ing St. Olaf 37-35 center from Indiana during the sea- son of 1930, established an all-time Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 13—In their first conference tilt of the sea- Son the University of North Dakota basketeers will clash with the South Dakota State cagers here Friday night. ‘The, Nodaks closed their practice games Friday night by defeating St. Olaf 37 to 35. Their other tilt last week was dropped to Carleton 31 to 27. They had previously defeated the Valley City Teachers and Con- Although handicapped by the grad- uation of Wert Engelmann, star play- er of the last two years, the South Dakota team boasts three Igttermen, Hamann, Richoi and Raak. In ad- dition to these Benson, center, and Brakke, forward, have been showing up well in their practice games. Victories over Eastern Normal and Dakota Wesleyan have been chalked up by the Jackrabbits. Minnesota scored a 59 to 31 victory over them. Mott Arranges Grid Schedule] scoring record for the Big Ten confer- ence. The accompanying chart shows one of his best plays. Upon receiving a pass from the for- ward he would return the pass or pivot around his guard to drive in for {a short shot. Many follow-up baskets were made by, McCracken from his excellent position on the foul ring. McCracken was a fine leader and Bowman and Lemmon Added as Football Opponents on New Card Mott, N. D., Jan. 13.—Mott high school has an attractive grid schedule lined up for the 1951 foothell season loffense. His height of 6 feet 3 inches made him a valuable follow-up man added to the schedule on two year contracts and both will be played| #2d his speed always gave him a big MOORHEAD WOMAN PACES FRAUD COUNT yet. A game with Carson is also ten- tatively scheduled. : Prospects for a team next fall at Mott are equally as good as they were at the start of the 1930 season. Coach. Osborne announces that there will be @ month of spring football drill in or- der to line up possible material for the fall. Fundamentals will be ‘The schedule: Ellen Wadeson Charged With Il-| Dudley Wins Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament Purse BRAVES FRIDAY Ten Lead Purdue 25-23; Illinois. Loses Third Tilt Chicago, Jan. 13—()—Just a little more than a week old, the Westerr Conference basketball race Tuesday was well scrambled with Northwest- ern in first place, Wisconsin and Purdue, usually fighting for the lead, were one jump out of the cellar. ‘Northwestern accounted for its sec- ond straight triumph last‘ night, de- feating Illinois, 29 to 27, after a rous- ing battle in which 35 personal fouls were called. The defeat just about sounded taps for Illinois’ hopes, it be- ing the third defeat setback. Michigan was expected to defeat ‘Wisconsin, and did it by a 23 to 17 score, but no one figured Iowa to take Purdue. The Hawkeyes, however, got ‘ Jout in front early in the contest and had enough left to stave off a desper- ate Boilermaker rally at the finish. The 25 to 23 defeat was Purdue's sec- ond in three games. Led by Norm Daniels, the only big man on the team, Michigan paced ‘Wisconsin from start to finish, find- ing difficulty only at the finish when Ted Chmielewski broke loose for two field goals. Michigan moved into third place with two victories and one defeat, while the Badgers dropped down to a tie with Purdue. Indiana came back to life and gave Ohio State its first beating of the season, another of those two-point af- fairs, 23 to 21. The Buckeyes were superior from the floor, but Indiana cashed in on nine of its charity shot attempts to win. Both teams have ‘won one and lost one. Chicago and Minnesota have not beerrdefeated, but they meet Satur- day night and the field of unbeaten teams will be reduced by one more. ASK EMBARGO ON PRODUCTS OF FARM Burtness Would Ban Importa- tion of Wheat, Flour, Feed Grains and Butter A bill to place an embargo on wheat and flour, feed grains, butter and butter substitutes until March 31, 1932 has been introduced in the ‘Uist congress by O. B. Burtness, rep- resentative from the first Nortlt Da- kota congressional district. In commenting on the proposed measure, Burtness said he does not ‘believe in an embargo as permanent legislation but he was prompted to introduce the bill because of the dis- gustingly low and unfair prices that now prevail in the United States with regard to the products named in the measure. “It will be noted,” Burtness says “that I have included nothing of which we do not have ample 'in the United States for domestic consump- tion and nothing as to which the pre- sent price is not most deporable.” Speaking of the effect of foreign importations on the mar- ket, Burtness almits that importa- tions have not been exceedingly large but points to the fact that the threat of importations has seriously affect- ee te mare es in advocating the early adoption of the measure he said foreign mae tions are working an incalculable hardships on the American farmer and that, as no solution can be expected from the provisions of the tariff act, he believes the only means of alle- viating a most distressing situation is to set up an embargo which would temporarily ban foreign importations and give domestic prices a chance to assume a higher level. TERRIFIC BLIZZARD HITS NORTHERN ASIA Death of Thousands in Northern China Alone From Severe Cold Is Feared Sept. 22—Carson at Mott (tentative).| legally Getting Money From — Oct.” 2—Hetti Mott. ‘i Shanghai, —(P- Hunter Girl this part ot the’ world“the wena es 23—Higin at Mott. 0—Bowman at Bowman. ‘Lemmon at Lemmon. Fargo Golf Pro Is High in Golf Meet! in Ft. Lauderdale Open, Tourney in Florida to have secured funds Moorhead, Saturday. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Jan. 13.—(P) —The Florida winter links caravan embarked upon the final 36 holes of the $1,500 Fort Lauderdale open Tuesday, led by Jim Dante, Madison, I. Sy |, aud his par 35-35- | EEE Hl H Cuba Using Army to Battle Cane Burners) Havana, Jan. 13.—(%—The full) strength A itl 2 F intift, vs, ide Wise Ret Ad of, Nort named detendavtes anne ee bane meet mega tified of the Chat of “le ut Diss serve @ co} of four answer to The sabeeriber set hie office in th x4 Daicota, “mits iy dann lowa Upsets Dope by Defeating * Dakota to, the °